A few hours after the lawsuit was filed Friday afternoon, a judge granted a temporary restraining order against Bexar County elections administrator Jacque Callanen, asking her to make corrections to any documents that were causing voters to be confused about ID requirements.

"Remember, they can vote even if they don't have documentation. They can sign an affidavit," said Lydia Camarillo, vice president of the Southwest Voter Registration Education Project...

The following statement was released late Friday afternoon from the Bexar County Elections Department:

"Today, Jacque Callanen, Bexar County Elections Administrator, agreed to a temporary restraining order in order to avoid a drawn out hearing on the allegations made by Southwest Voter Registration Education Project.

This election has had evolving changes to the voter ID and the posting requirements at the polling places. The elections office has responded to all issues brought to its attention and corrected any issues that may have existed at the polling places when early voting began.

These issues were not significant and did not result in a single voter being disallowed to vote. In fact, there has been record voting this election cycle.

However, to ensure the Southwest Voter Registration Education Project and voters of Bexar County that its election officials are complying with all of the rules governing this election the Elections Department voluntarily agreed to enter the temporary order."