VOTER GUIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 PAGE B1 INSIDE Educated Voting Is the Best Way to Exercise Citizenship

VOTER GUIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 PAGE B1 INSIDE Educated voting is the best way to exercise citizenship

Dear Readers and Voters,

This midterm election, we produced a voter guide to help our readers vote in Philadel- What’s on the ballot? phia. We interviewed almost every candidate on the ballot, so the information and points of B2 view are authentic to each of them. As journalists and a hyperlocal news source, it’s part of our mission to make sure our readers have access to tools and information to make informed decisions in our democracy. To make sure we focused on issues people in our community care about, we created The ballot question, an online survey anyone could answer. We asked what readers are concerned about, what explained B2 they’d want to ask specific candidates and anything they might want to know about voting. This didn’t just inform our process — it directly impacted our coverage. Before today, we’ve written stories inspired by this survey, like one explaining the voter registration process or the efforts by different polling places near Temple University’s Main Campus ahead of the United States Senate election for voter turnout. B2 As a result of reader engagement, we now have this eight-page voter guide. It includes candidates what each candidate on the ballot thinks of the various issues you told us were the most important. We also have a page dedicated to describing your rights when you arrive at the polls. We have an online version of this insert that contains links to more information, so Congressional you can learn even more ahead of Nov. 6. Leading up to the election, and on voting day, representatives for the B2 The Temple News will have all our social media DMs open, and either myself or anoth- 2nd and 3rd districts er member of our staff will be available to help answer any questions you have about the elections. Now go out and vote! Candidates for governor Julie Christie B2 Digital Managing Editor

181st District: Milton Read the guide online for Street and Malcolm B2 more interactive and in-depth Kenyatta content at temple-news.com

Words: Julie Christie, Greta Anderson | Reporting: Greta Anderson, Lindsay Bowen, Julie Christie | Photo: At the polls: Your rights Page 4 by Luke Smith and Jamie Cottrell, all other photos via candidate sites | Graphics and Illustrations: Myra Mirza, Ian Walker, Claire Halloran | Design: Jeremiah Reardon, Claire Halloran, Julie Christie, Greta and your polling place B2 Anderson Contributors can be reached at [email protected]

@TheTempleNews [email protected] VOTER GUIDE PAGE B2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018

What’sGENERAL on ANDthe SPECIAL ballot? ELECTION - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2018 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY

PERSONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GREEN INDEPENDENT LIBERTARIAN CHOICE OFFICE Democratico Republicano Verde Independiente Libertario QUESTION Eleccion Personal Puesto Pregunta Straight Democratic Ticket Straight Republican Ticket Straight Independent Ticket Straight Green Ticket Straight Libertarian Ticket Boleta Democratica Boleta Republicana Boleta Independiente Boleta Verde Consecutiva Boleta Libertario Consecutiva Consecutiva 1 Consecutiva 2 3 Consecutiva 4 5

BOB LOU NEAL DALE R CASEY JR 101 BARLETTA 201 GALE 301 KERNS JR 501 CITY BOND QUESTION UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for 1) (Bill No. 180552)

Senador de los Estados Unidos "Should the City of Philadelphia borrow ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- (Vote por 1) Write In ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($181,000,000.00) to be spent for and Por Escrito toward capital purposes as follows: Transit; Streets and Sanitation; Municipal Buildings; Parks, Recreation and Museums; and

TOM SCOTT R PAUL KEN V Economic and Community Development?"

WO LF WAG N ER GLOVER KRAWCHUK

GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT Governor Governor Governor Governor Pregunta del Bono de la Ciudad GOVERNOR JOHN JEFF JOCOLYN KATHLEEN S (Proyecto de Ley Nro. 180552) (Vote for the candidates of one party for Governor and FETTERMAN BARTOS BOWSER BOSTICK SMITH Lieutenant Governor) Lt. Governor Lt. Governor Lt. Governor Lt. Governor 102 202 302 502 "¿Cree usted que la Ciudad de Philadelphia debería pedir un Gobernador y Vicegobernador préstamo de CIENTO OCHENTA Y UN MILLONES DE DÓLARES (Vote por los candidatos para Gobernador y Write In ($181,000,000.00) que se gastarán en y para fines capitales Vicegobernador de un partido) Por Escrito como se indica a continuación: tránsito, calles y saneamiento, edificios municipales, parques, recreación, museos y desarrollo económico y comunitario?"

DWIGHT BRYAN E REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS EVANS 103 LEIB 203 3rd District (Vote for 1)

Representante del Congreso Distrito 3 Write In (Vote por 1) YES Por Escrito SI 3 2 In NO Febru- NO ary, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court redrew the state’s congressional districts. Depending if you live east or west of Broad MALCOLM MILTON Street, you have different REPRESENTATIVE IN THE KENYATTA 105 STREET 205 GENERAL ASSEMBLY candidates for Congress. 181st District This year, both the 2nd and (Vote for 1) 3rd congressional districts, Representante en la Asamblea General which include all of North Distrito 181 Philadelphia, are up for Write In (Vote por 1) election. The 3rd district Por Escrito candidates are Dwight Evans and Bryan Leib, and the 2nd district candidates are Bren- dan Boyle and David Torres.

SOURCE: Philadelphia City Commissioners, Ballotpedia.org [email protected] temple-news.com

INSTRUCTIONS

REVIEW YOUR SELECTIONS AND MAKE SURE THE RED LIGHT IS ON NEXT TO EACH OF YOUR CANDIDATE CHOICES BEFORE PRESSING THE GREEN VOTE BUTTON BELOW ------I DO NOT WANT TO VOTE ON ANY OFFICE, CANDIDATE, OR LAS INSTRUCCIONES ISSUE ------NO QUIERO VOTAR POR NINGUN PUESTO, CANDIDATO, REVISE TODAS SUS SELECCIONES Y ASEGURESE DE QUE LA LUZ ROJA ESTA O PREGUNTA ENCENDIDA AL LADO DE CADA CANDIDATO ESCOGIDO POR USTED ANTES DE HACER No Vote PRESION SOBRE EL BOTON VERDE DE VOTAR ABAJO Ningun Voto

16-06,16-07,16-08,16-09,16-10,16-11,16-12,16-13,16-14,16-15,16-16,16-17,16-18,32-05,32-06,32-07,32-08,32-09,32-11,32-12,47-01,47-02,47-03,47-04,47-05,47-06,47-07,47-08,47-09,47-10,47-11,47-12,47-13,47-14 VOTER GUIDE GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTION - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2018 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 PAGE B3 PHILADELPHIA COUNTY

PERSONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GREEN INDEPENDENT LIBERTARIAN CHOICE Ballot question OFFICE Democratico Republicano Verde Independiente Libertario QUESTION Eleccion Personal Should the City of Philadelphia borrow ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Puesto Pregunta Straight Democratic Ticket Straight Republican Ticket Straight Independent Ticket MILLION DOLLARS ($181,000,000.00) to be spent for and toward Straight Green Ticket Straight Libertarian Ticket Boleta Democratica Boleta Republicana Boleta Independiente Boleta Verde Consecutiva Boleta Libertario Consecutiva Consecutiva 1 Consecutiva 2 3 Consecutiva 4 5 capital purposes as follows: Transit; Streets and Sanitation; Municipal Buildings; Parks, Recreation and Museums; and Economic and BOB LOU NEAL DALE R CASEY JR 101 BARLETTA 201 GALE 301 KERNS JR 501 CITY BOND QUESTION Community Development? UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for 1) (Bill No. 180552) City Council passed a bill on Sept. 13 to add a ballot question that, if Senador de los Estados Unidos "Should the City of Philadelphia borrow ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- approved, would allow the city to borrow up to $181 million to fund transit, (Vote por 1) Write In ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($181,000,000.00) to be spent for and Por Escrito toward capital purposes as follows: Transit; Streets and Sanitation; parks and municipal buildings. If the question receives enough “yes” responses, Municipal Buildings; Parks, Recreation and Museums; and the city could borrow the money from any bank or other appropriate institu- Economic and Community Development?" TOM SCOTT R PAUL KEN V tion.

WO LF WAG N ER GLOVER KRAWCHUK In the 2016 general election, Philadelphia asked voters an almost identical GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT Governor Governor Governor Governor Pregunta del Bono de la Ciudad question — except that value was for $184 million, not $181 million, which GOVERNOR JOHN JEFF JOCOLYN KATHLEEN S (Proyecto de Ley Nro. 180552) (Vote for the candidates of one party for Governor and they passed. The funds would be divided just about the same way as they were FETTERMAN BARTOS BOWSER BOSTICK SMITH Lieutenant Governor) Lt. Governor Lt. Governor Lt. Governor Lt. Governor in 2016, with nearly 57 percent of the money going to municipal buildings. 102 202 302 502 "¿Cree usted que la Ciudad de Philadelphia debería pedir un Gobernador y Vicegobernador préstamo de CIENTO OCHENTA Y UN MILLONES DE DÓLARES (Vote por los candidatos para Gobernador y Write In ($181,000,000.00) que se gastarán en y para fines capitales Vicegobernador de un partido) Por Escrito como se indica a continuación: tránsito, calles y saneamiento, edificios municipales, parques, recreación, museos y desarrollo económico y comunitario?" Where will that money go?

DWIGHT BRYAN E REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS EVANS 103 LEIB 203 Streets and sanitation 3rd District (Vote for 1) $36.9 million

Representante del Congreso Distrito 3 Write In (Vote por 1) YES Por Escrito SI

NO NO Parks, recreation and museums $26.6 million

MALCOLM MILTON

REPRESENTATIVE IN THE KENYATTA 105 STREET 205 GENERAL ASSEMBLY Economic and community 181st District (Vote for 1) development Representante en la Asamblea General $14.6 million Distrito 181 Write In (Vote por 1) Por Escrito Municipal buildings $97.7 million

Transit $5.2 million

SOURCE: Philadelphia City Commissioners, Philadelphia City Council

@TheTempleNews [email protected]

INSTRUCTIONS

16-06,16-07,16-08,16-09,16-10,16-11,16-12,16-13,16-14,16-15,16-16,16-17,16-18,32-05,32-06,32-07,32-08,32-09,32-11,32-12,47-01,47-02,47-03,47-04,47-05,47-06,47-07,47-08,47-09,47-10,47-11,47-12,47-13,47-14 VOTER GUIDE PAGE B4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 On the issues: U.S. Senate candidates The Candidates Campaign Spending

Individual Total money BOB CASEY (Incumbent) spending raised Casey supports green energy and a U.S.-led global climate Bob Casey spent $16.8 $28,289,248.50 protection initiative. He also supports increased border secu- $21,268,801.94 million of the $21.2 million rity but doesn’t think a policy to deport undocumented immigrants is raised he raised. He accounts for viable. He wants to create a path to citizenship for law-abiding immi- nearly 80 percent of the funding in this year’s Penn- grants. In 2014, Casey pushed a Senate bill that would allow students sylvania Senate race. to refinance their federal loan debts at a lower interest rate. He also supports the Affordable Care Act and prioritizes expanding health care access and sustaining Medicare funding. $16,881,201.24 spent

LOU BARLETTA (Representative for the 11th Congressional District) $6,811,656.94 Barletta wants to focus on Medicare for seniors, and wants to raised allow people to search for health care in different states. Bar- letta wants to reduce the federal government’s oversight of higher education. He also wanted to see President Donald Trump’s immigration Lou Barletta raised nearly reform bill pass through Congress. As mayor of Hazleton, Pennsylva- $7 million for his cam- nia, Barletta signed a law that penalizes employers for hiring “illegal paign and spent about aliens,” and continues to stand by the legislation. He supported Trump’s $6.2 million of it. He spent $6,184,893.25 move to pull out of the Paris climate agreement. about 90 percent of his spent campaign funds.

DALE KERNS $208,025.62 raised Kerns is “for immigration” and would like to see more people be- Dale Kerns spent nearly 94 come citizens through a simpler process. He also said he wants to percent of the more than abolish the Department of Education and “get [the federal govern- $208,000 he raised for his campaign. He raised ment] out of the business of loaning money to students.” Kerns be- less than 1 percent of the lieves health care should be controlled by the individual to make pro- Senate race’s funds. viders and insurance companies compete for more affordable prices. Kerns’ platform doesn’t include anything about environmental issues. $195,485.65 spent

NEAL GALE Gale’s platform emphasiezes climate change. He believes the $764 Neal Gale spent $20 of energy industry should turn toward renewable sources, which raised the $764 he raised for his would create jobs with longevity. He also believes immigration is too campaign. He accounts for less than 0.5 percent of politicized and wants policies that both regulate who can come into the race’s fundraising. the country and “state the value” immigrants bring to the U.S. Gale views Medicare as a basic right and thinks health care should go to a single-payer model. He wants to redirect some military funding toward $20 education. spent JULIE CHRISITE / THE TEMPLE NEWS All information is from a combination of interviews with candidates, their campaign websites or state records. SOURCE: Federal Elections Commission campaign finance database [email protected] temple-news.com VOTER GUIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 PAGE B5 Congressional representatives take on issues

2nd Congressional District 3rd Congressional District

Brendan Boyle David Torres Dwight Evans Bryan Leib Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Affordable health care Boyle supports medical Torres is primarily con- Evans supports affordable Leib doesn’t support service partnerships — like cerned with providing health care and voted universal health care and more than $1 million in affordable health care for against Trump’s rollback would like to see govern- federal grants he worked the elderly. of the Affordable Care Act, ment get out of individual to get the Fox Chase which he thinks would take health decisions to “let Cancer Center — in under- away health insurance from private industry grow and served neighborhoods. those who need it most. thrive,” he said.

Environmental protection Boyle would like the Environ- Torres said solar energy Evans believes public Leib said the country mental Protection Agency to is the future of job growth policy directly affects the should take steps to re-initiate Obama-era clean in the city and country. environment. In Congress, increase energy efficient air and water policies, which He believes opportunities he supported bills to infrastructure and use regulate air and water pol- will open for companies reduce carbon emissions more nuclear, wind and lution, and re-enter a United and trade workers through and make metro area solar energy. Nations agreement to reduce energy innovation. transit systems more envi- the effects of climate change. ronmentally friendly.

Infrastructure improvements Boyle believes infrastruc- Torres believes funding Evans believes Congress While Leib said he would ture improvements should for Amtrak improvements should work on environ- “advocate for any type of include technological inno- should be on the same mentally sustainable infrastructure spending vation. He co-chairs Con- page with the city’s transit transit to provide jobs whatsoever,” he also wants gress’ Blue Collar Caucus, a needs. rather than fund highway to focus on school infra- Democratic effort to engage expansion. structure in Philadelphia. working-class voters.

All information is from a combination of interviews with candidates, their campaign websites or state records.

@TheTempleNews [email protected] VOTER GUIDE PAGE B6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 Governor candidates take on issues

Higher Addiction Government education crisis accountability

As governor, Wolf sent funding to Wolf declared the addiction Wolf signed an executive order in technical programs that helped crisis a statewide disaster emer- January 2015 that prohibited any increase students’ credential gency in January. He has also employee, appointee or official earnings by 32 percent. Under funded projects like a $1 million in the state’s Executive Branch Wolf’s administration, Temple’s grant to Temple University Hos- from accepting gifts. In an email state appropriations increased pital’s Temple Recovery Using to The Temple News, he wrote (Incumbent) Tom Wolf (Gov.) by more than $8 million. Scientific Treatments Clinic. he plans to expand that rule to John Fetterman (Lt. Gov.) all public officials in the state. Democrat

Wagner wants to focus on giving Wagner announced a $15 million Wagner wants to focus on state-related schools budgets pay-for-success plan to fund tracking how money is spent in on time. He also plans to divert recovery programs, which means Harrisburg. He also believes his funding from the state’s employ- programs only get money if they plans to cut back on the state’s ee pension program to educa- show positive results. He also pension program will help curb tion, and stop using property wants to expand Telemedicine, corruption. Scott Wagner (Gov.) taxes as a source of funding. which is the remote delivery of Jeff Bartos (Lt. Gov.) services through technology. Republican

Krawchuk wants to change how Krawchuk wants to pardon Krawchuk plans to commission a schools and what he calls other nonviolent drug offenders in “business architect” to map how “giveaway programs” are funded Pennsylvania. He also wants to the government functions and by establishing a Universal Char- mimic Portugal, where all drugs list every action people make. itable Credit Act, which allows are decriminalized and people He added the business architect people to outline specifically can go to centers to test the would help improve transparen- Ken V. Krawchuk (Gov.) what they want their money to purity of substances. cy and make government more Kathleen Smith (Lt. Gov.) go to. accessible to the public. Libertarian

Glover supports a Pennsylvania Glover wants to legalize mari- Glover criticizes corporate dona- student loan buyback program juana and create member-spon- tions in politics, and believes the and wants to “take several mil- sored medical cooperatives that best way to curb this is to bring lion dollars of the state budget use holistic care for treatment. in more political parties. He sup- into extinguishing defaulted He also wants to release all ported a 2013 bill called the “Vot- Paul Glover (Gov.) [student] loans,” he said. He also nonviolent drug offenders from ers’ Choice Act,” which aimed to Jocolyn Bowser-Bostick (Lt. Gov.) wants the state to fund environ- prison. eliminate signature requirements Green mentally friendly industries. for minor party candidates.

All information is from a combination of interviews with candidates, their campaign websites or state records. [email protected] temple-news.com VOTER GUIDE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 PAGE B7 On the issues: Race for the 181st District Kenyatta wants to take on Temple as Milton Street focuses on party to an alum and North Philly native achieve political goals

orth Philadelphia native Mal- system is the biggest treatment provid- ilton Street entered this year’s ‘no’ for me, it’s like trying to put a 25 colm Kenyatta started his ser- er to people struggling with addiction. 181st District race on the Re- pound in a five-pound bag,” he said. Nvice career when he was 11 and “At this point, we have criminal- Mpublican ticket, yet another “It’s just not enough room in the in- ran for a junior block captain position ized folks that are struggling and not party switch for the long-time poli- ner city for traffic problems. What do near 11th and Master. gotten them the help that they need,” tician and activist. Street has already you do when you want to try to bring Kenyatta is running to fill the seat he added. served as the 181st District represen- [35,000] people into a stadium and you of long-time State Rep. Curtis Thomas, Kenyatta wants to make sure that tative, but as a Democrat in 1978. He and your main corridor’s Broad Street?” who is Kenyatta’s cousin. Thomas an- responses to addiction include resourc- then moved to the state Senate in 1980 Milton Street added he’s “for foot- nounced he’d retire in early April and es for people who are addicted to sub- as a Democrat. After being elected, he ball” and he believes the athletic pro- immediately endorsed Kenyatta, who stances other than opioids. switched parties to Republican and gram helps Temple, but he doesn’t have defeated four other Democratic candi- joined the majority in the state House. any alternatives to help Temple come dates in the May primaries. That win “We don’t have anybody in the ma- up with an alternative place to play. made Kenyatta the state’s first openly jori- ty from the inner gay person of color to win a state House cities,” Street ADDICTION CRISIS primary in Pennsylvania. said. Milton Street views the addiction Kenyatta, a 2012 public commu- He add- crisis as a mental health issue and be- nication alumnus, previously held a ed that he lieves it should be easier for family position in Philadelphia’s Chamber of switches members to take power of attorney for Commerce, where he led the chamber’s parties a person suffering from addiction. diversity initiatives. “I don’t like to take the power of choice from anybody, but I think ON THE STADIUM there’s got to be a standard where we Kenyatta said he opposes Temple’s can measure one’s ability to process and proposed on-campus stadium, which to make rational decisions and turn the might not happen for several years, as power that power of authority over to the university plans to return to talks a loved one that’s going to function in with the Eagles. Temple will continue our best interest in terms of the drug to pursue a special services district near MALCOLM KENYATTA MILTON STREET use,” he said. Main Campus. Democrat Republican However, he doesn’t support Phil- “[The special services district] is adelphia’s overdose prevention site, something that needed to be done a MINIMUM WAGE to align with the majority party because which aims to provide overdose pre- long time ago,” Kenyatta said. “The Kenyatta aims to raise the state’s he believes “the minority get their say, vention and treatment services and a mutual trust, mutual respect and do- minimum wage and include increases but the majority get their way.” safe place for people to use drugs under ing things as a good neighbor, not be- for cost of living. Street is the brother of former medical supervision. cause you’re going to get something in “$7.25 is a starvation level wage... Philadelphia Mayor and current polit- return. But because it’s the neighborly you cannot raise a family on $14 to ical science professor John Street. Mil- MINIMUM WAGE thing to do.” $15,000 a year,” he said. ton Street is also known for his push to Milton Street supports a $15 min- Kenyatta believes the minimum legalize video betting terminals, which imum wage but also wants to explore ADDICTION CRISIS wage needs to increase to $15 per hour he believes will be able to fund schools a $10 minimum wage with health care In the four ZIP codes included in because people can’t access resources and replace the city’s sugary drink tax. benefits. the 181st district, there were 127 over- like education if they’re working two “One of the things about the min- dose deaths in 2017, according to data to three jobs at a time. ON THE STADIUM imum wage is you can raise it to $15, from the Medical Examiner’s Office. “We need to be preparing our kids Milton Street doesn’t see the pro- now $17, now $18, whatever you want, “We need to look at this ... and deal to pursue their dreams and to do all that posed on-campus stadium as some- they’re going to pass it on to the pub- with the substance abuse problem as they want to do,” Kenyatta said. “But thing the university could feasibly fit in lic,” he said. “I always try to balance, what it is: a medical issue,” Kenyatta you can’t do that if parents and families a residential part of North Philadelphia. ‘What will be the best approach?’” said, adding the Pennsylvania prison are struggling paycheck to paycheck.” “Well, the stadium itself it’s just a

All information is from a combination of interviews with candidates, their campaign websites or state records.

@TheTempleNews [email protected] VOTER GUIDE PAGE B8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 Voting at the polls Voting rights First-time voters, or are broken, you can cast an emergency paper ballot. If prison. If you’re on house arrest, you can vote with an those voting for the first the paper ballot isn’t offered, you can ask for one. absentee ballot. You can also vote if you’re on proba- tion or parole. and polling time in a new precinct, If your identity or address is challenged, you can need to bring an ID, but vote by signing a challenge affidavit and providing a You can report intimidation, harassment or dis- place rules a photo ID isn’t required. witness who is a registered voter in your precinct to criminatory conduct to the Department of State at Non-photo IDs need to vouch for you. If you can’t produce a witness, you have 1-877-868-3772. include your name and address. the right to a provisional ballot. You are technically allowed to take photos of If your name doesn’t appear in the poll book, the You have the right to literacy and foreign language yourself voting, however, you shouldn’t post them on poll workers should contact the County Board of Elec- assistance without an “assistance permitted” designa- social media until after you’ve left the building. tions to correct any mistakes. You have the right to a tion in the poll book. You also have the right to refuse The polls close at 8 p.m. but if you’re in line by provisional ballot if you believe you should be listed at assistance. that precinct. then, you have the right to cast your vote. Do not get People who have misdemeanor or felony con- out of line if this happens. If at least half of the machines in your polling place victions are allowed to vote if they are out of jail or

Nearby polling places

POTTER THOMAS SCHOOL NO PHILA 7TH DAY ADVENTIST HEALTH CENTER DISTRICT 05 3001 N 6th St. 1510 W Oxford St. 1900 N 20th St. Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Look at polling places online HARTRANFT SCHOOL GRAY MANOR NORRIS HOMES 720 W Cumberland St. 1600 N 8th St. 1915 N 11th St. with our interactive map at Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19122 8TH & DIAMOND ST REC CTR NAT’L TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH WOODSTOCK COMMUNITY CENTER temple-news.com 800 Diamond St. 1628 Master St. 1924 N Woodstock St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 DENDY REC CTR AMOS RECREATION CENTER MOORE MANOR SR HOME JOHNSON HOMES (PHA) W D KELLEY SCHOOL 10th & Jefferson. 1817 N 16th St. 1999 Ridge Ave. 2500 W Norris St. 1601 N 28th St. Philadelphia, PA 19104 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 12TH & CAMBRIA RECREATION CTR DUCKREY SCHOOL CHURCH OF THE ADVOCATE GYM LOVE ZION BAPT CHURCH GIDEON SCHOOL 2901 N 12th St. 1501 Diamond St. 2121 N Gratz St. 2521 N 23rd St. N 29th St & W Glenwood Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19121 MASTERY CLYMER CHARTER SCHOOL AME UNION METHODIST CHURCH EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH KIPP PHILA CHARTER SCHOOL THE SARTAIN APTS 1201 Rush St. 1614 Jefferson St. 2259 N 10th St. 2539 N 16th St. 3017 W Oxford St. Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19121 PENROSE RECREATION CENTER BROWN COMMUNITY CENTER CECIL B MOORE RECREATION CTR HANK GATHERS RECREATION CTR COMMUNITY CENTER 1101 W Susquehanna Ave. 1701 N 8th St. 2551 N 22nd St. 2501 W Diamond St. 3018 N Percy St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19133 YORKTOWN APARTMENTS BENTLEY HALL (PHA) RAYMOND ROSEN COMM CENTER MORRIS CHAPEL BAPT CHURCH BLAINE SCHOOL 1300 W Jefferson St. 1728 N Croskey St. 2301 Edgley St. 2701 N 12th St. 3001 W Berks St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 CRUZ RECREATION CENTER CARVER SCHOOL ENGINR & SCIENCE OLD ST ELIZABETHS SCHOOL BEAUTY SALON VERNON MARKS HOUSE 1430 N 5th St. 1600 W Norris St. 1801 N 23rd St. 2751 Germantown Ave. 3226 Clifford St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 SUSQUEHANNA VILLAGE MEADE SCHOOL FAIRHILL APTS COMMUNITY CENTER DUPREE FUNERAL HOME STRAWBERRY MANSION SCHOOL 1421 W Susquehanna Ave. 1600 N 18th St. 2411 N 11th St. 2809 W Diamond St. 3133 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19132 CHURCH OF FAITH & DELIVERANCE FOSTER MEMORIAL BAPT CHURCH EVANGELICAL TEMPLE WORSHIP CTR WARNOCK VILLAGE MANDER RECREATION CENTER 1510 W Stiles St. 2401 N 18th St. 2428 N Fairhill St. 2862 Germantown Ave. 2140 N 33rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19121 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19121

SOURCE: Pennsylvania Department of State, ACLU of Pennsylvania

Editor’s Note: Deputy City Editor Will Bleier is an organizing fellow for the Pennsylvania Democratic Party. He took no part in the editing or reporting of this project. Deputy Campus Editor Alyssa Bieder- man previously canvassed for the Pennsylvania Democratic Party. She took no part in the editing or reporting of this project. [email protected] temple-news.com