whether sufficient time now remains. i expected more photo ids to have been issued by this time for this reason. i accept petitioner's argument that in the remaining five weeks the gap between the photo ids issued and the estimated need will not be closed. opponents charged the law was aimed at preventing minorities and the elderly from voting. supporters say that's not true, and it could help stop voter fraud. out of more than eight million voters in the state, pennsylvania says over 759,000 don't have a voter id. but of those, just over 12,000 have received one. and they are being issued at a rate of about 200 a day. but both sides did see a victory in this ruling. deputy secretary of state shannon royier told us, quote, we are pleased that today's decision upholds pennsylvania voter id law. under today's ruling, voter id will be implemented on a different time frame. opponents also hailed the decision, the naacp commended it saying they hope workers do not