The Judge found, among other things, that the plaintiffs were likely to prevail on their PA constitutional claims
I disagree that they'll prevail. It seems to me that the only thing happening here is that the judge is allowing the petitioners to have their day in court. Their basic complaint boils down to their contention that
Act 77 was illegally passed last year and I doubt you'll find a judge in the land that contends the baby should be tossed out with the bath water.
Specifically, pursuant to Article XI, Section 1, a proposed constitutional amendment must be approved by a majority vote of the members of both the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and Senate in two consecutive legislative sessions, then the proposed amendment must be published for three months ahead of the next general election in two newspapers in each county, and finally it must be submitted to the qualified electors as a ballot question in the next general election and approved by a majority of those voting on the amendment. According to Petitioners, the legislature did not follow the necessary procedures for amending the Constitution before enacting Act 77 which created a new category of mail-in voting; therefore, the mail-in ballot scheme under Act 77 is unconstitutional on its face and must be struck down.