Even After Judge's Ruling, Pa. Voter ID Opponents Not Slowing Down
There was applause but not quite jubilation when the Pa. Voter ID Coalition got the news that photo ID cards would not be necessary for next month's election.
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There was applause but not quite jubilation when the Pa. Voter ID Coalition got the news that photo ID cards would not be necessary for next month's election.
Voters will still be asked for a valid voter ID at the poll in November. But if they don't have it, they will still be able to cast their vote in the usual manner.
The picture identification cards will be issued through Parkhouse, the county's senior care facility, but you don't have to live or work there -- or even go there.
Lawmakers held a hearing about a 2007 state law that requires the turnpike to borrow hundreds of millions a year for roads and mass transit.
The Department of Public Welfare will begin charging families co-pays for services relating to children with mental and physical disabilities.
The first Presidential debate is Wednesday night and one of Mitt Romney's supporters hit the airwaves in force Sunday morning.
The expectations game has begun prior to the first presidential debate Wednesday night.
While Mitt Romney makes his case to Republican supporters here in Philadelphia, area Democratic leaders are also making their voices heard.
The parties in the voter ID case presented closing arguments yesterday, closing two full days of testimony before the Commonwealth Court on the accessibility of voter IDs, after the state Supreme Court asked the judge to reconsider his decision not to block the law.
Governor Romney's day started early at the Union League, first courting big money donors, then a midday rally at Valley Forge Military Academy.
Mitt Romney is expected to visit the Union League in Philadelphia tomorrow for a fund raiser. A CBS News poll suggests he's out of the running in Pennsylvania.
In an effort to motivate the approximately 15 million new, young voters, President Obama's re-election campaign has unveiled "For All," via social media.
A new Franklin and Marshall College Poll shows President Obama with a comfortable lead in Pennsylvania.
In an effort to motivate the approximately 15-million new young voters, President Obama unveiled "For All" via social media.
