Well, I hate to give you a legal answer, but it really depends, right? If you stand outside and videotape a scene in Center City, Philadelphia, that's not illegal, even if you're videotaping a scene of people voting. Now, if you're doing so with the intent to intimidate voters, that's a whole different story and we simply will not tolerate any type of voter intimidation here in Pennsylvania.
Josh Shapiro discusses the legality of videotaping voters and emphasizes the intolerance for voter intimidation in Pennsylvania.
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I want to be clear: These are not voluntary standards — these are legally binding requirements in order to operate here in the Commonwealth.
He’s making it harder for governors to be able to keep people safe in our communities. I’m actually shocked that the president is letting him get away with this.
I’ve made very clear that I will do everything in my power to ensure that every Pennsylvanian has access to the health care services they need.
It is clear to me that there are real concerns in the communities all across Pennsylvania, especially here in Archbald. And I want you to know that I have real concerns as well.
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