Pennsylvania's controversial Voter ID law will not be enforced in the May primary election.
A judge halted enforcement of the law during last November's general election. And with a trial scheduled for mid-July, both sides agreed to put their battles and the enforcement of the law on hold.
Locally, election supervisors say workers will still voluntarily ask voters to show identification. But the delay will give everyone more time to adjust.
Erie County Election Supervisor Sharon Drayer said, "It is a good thing. It gives us more time to train our workers if we have new ones, to ask for the identification. It will be asked for but not required, just like last year. And it also gives the voters more time to get their proper ID because it will be implemented at some time or another."