Voter ID opponents say state's ad campaign is misleading Three Capital Area Transit buses drove past him in a matter of minutes, each bearing a sign covering the length of its body that shouted in big white letters, "SHOW IT" next to a picture of a driver's license. Above that message in smaller type were the words: "This Election Day if you have it." To say that rattled Witold Walczak, legal director of the ACLU of Pennsylvania, would be an understatement. Walczak was visiting the capital city for a court hearing Wednesday. Opponents of the state's voter ID law aren't happy with the ad campaign, which retains "Show it" in large letters, and uses small letters to state ID isn't required to vote in the election. The Associated Press, file "It's incredibly misleading," said Walczak, who helped lead the legal team that challenged the state's voter ID law and won a partial victory in Commonwealth Court that got that requirement put on hold for the Nov. 6 election. He and others said the state's "Show It" print and broadcast advertising campaign downplays the part of Judge Robert Simpson's ruling that lifted the photo ID requirement by putting that part in small print or deep in the body of radio and TV ads. In doing that, they said the real message is getting lost. "There's no question in my mind that it's going to promote confusion and it's going to lead to people who have every right to vote staying home