I think this is going to alienate poll workers regardless of their party affiliations. There's a sort of obsession that comes over poll workers. It has something to do with believing in the election process and the attention to minute detail that is required. They are not going to cooperate with or tolerate anyone who is making the process more difficult or less accurate.

So whatever disruption is happening will have to be outside the polling place. That still leaves a lot of room for serious damage to be done, but in the end it may have the effect of waking up more people to the outrages of voter suppression. It will become clear that voter suppression is actually election suppression.

There are Democratic lawyers and poll watchers inside and outside the polls, too. You better believe that if the GOOP try to obstruct, delay, or slow down the process without good cause will be challenged, and if they persist, will be ordered to leave by the Election Officers.

and report it to whoever it is they report to. Then if there is anything to it the lawyers have to get a judge to agree before anything official happens. And it is likely that nothing is going to happen on election day unless something clearly egregious is going on.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/11/02/us-usa-campaign-pollwatchers-idUSBRE8A116G20121102

"In some states a poll watcher, described as a "challenger" in some state laws, can contest whether a voter is eligible to vote or has already voted.

The practice of allowing people who may have received only basic training as poll watchers before Election Day to question a voter's eligibility concerns some legal analysts and others who say the monitors' activity could deny some people their right to vote by slowing down the process so much that some people get frustrated and leave before voting."

election is a violation of Federal law. http://www.justice.gov/usao/nh/press/2012/ElectionFraud.html

Regardless of state law, poll watchers cannot question a voter's eligibility to vote in a Federal election. Only Election judges can question a voter's eligibility and there are very specific rules they have to follow in doing so.