evidence: His ruling on so-called line-warming allowed the ban to still be enforced in what he dubbed the "buffer zone" around a polling place, within 150 feet of the building where ballots are being cast. But he paused enforcement of the ban in the "supplemental zone," or additional areas that are within 25 feet of a voter standing in line. [...] "The court recognized that voters should not be disenfranchised for forgetting to write their birthdate on their absentee ballot envelope, or arrested for offering food or drink to voters in line outside the 150-foot zone around polling locations," Garabadu said in a statement. "The fight against SB 202 continues on, but today’s decisions represent an important victory for every eligible voter in Georgia." [...] "Due to the good work that both the state and county election officials have done to ensure short lines for voters, this decision should have limited effect," he said. "I am grateful that the ban on giving things of value to voters remains in place within 150 feet of the polling place. All voters should have the right to cast their vote in peace without being subject to potentially unwanted solicitations."