DOCSLIB.ORG

The 2020 Primary Election Voter Guide for Allegheny County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The 2020 Primary Election Voter Guide for Allegheny County The 2020 Primary Election Voter Guide for Allegheny County JUST Published by: Just Harvest Education Fund Alliance for Police Accountability Casa San Jose Pennsylvania UNITED VOTE on Tuesday, June 2, 2020 | Polls open 7:00 am to 8:00 pm or by Mail-in Ballot (details inside) This Voters Guide presents information about the upcoming election, including key policies relating to hunger and poverty that will likely be addressed in the next federal and state legislative sessions. This guide has been created to help you vote safely and make informed choices on Election Day so you can influence these critical policies. This information is strictly to inform and educate our community. Just Harvest does not endorse or oppose any particular candidate or political party. Just Harvest is a membership organization which educates, empowers and mobilizes people to eliminate hunger, poverty, and economic injustice in our communities by influencing public policy, engaging in advocacy, and connecting people to public benefits. Table of Contents 1. About Voting in Pennsylvania 2. About This Election 4 . Elected Offices and Responsibilities 6. Why You Should Vote 8. About the Federal and Pennsylvania Legislatures 9 . Federal Office Candidates 12 . State Office Candidates 27 . Convention Delegate Candidates ABOUT VOTING IN PENNSYLVANIA AM I REGISTERED TO VOTE? Find out here: www.votespa.com You can use this website to register for the first time, to update your registration, and to find your polling place. The deadline to register for the 2020 primary election on June 2 is Monday, May 18. To vote in a primary election you must be registered to vote with either the Democratic or Republican party. DO I NEED TO UPDATE MY VOTER REGISTRATION? If you have moved, changed your name, or want to change your party registration since you last voted, learn how to update your voter registration at www.votespa.com. Changes made more than 30 days before an election will take effect for that election. Changes made 30 days or less before an election will take effect for the next election. If you didn’t update your address by May 2, you can vote at the polling place for your old address for this election or vote by mail. WANT TO VOTE BY MAIL? Thanks to a 2019 Pennsylvania law, registered citizens can now choose to vote by mail unless they qualify for an absentee ballot (more below). To apply for a Mail-in Ballot, no reason or excuse is needed. The deadline to apply for a Mail-in Ballot for the June 2 primary election is 5:00pm on Tuesday, May 26. Learn more and get a Mail-in Ballot application in the “Voting in PA” section at www.votespa.com. In April, the Allegheny County Board of Elections began automatically mailing Mail-in Ballot applications to registered voters to facilitate social distancing for elections during the COVID-19 pandemic. NEED AN ABSENTEE BALLOT? If you are registered to vote but will not be able to get to your polling place in person on Election Day, you can apply for an Absentee Ballot. Those eligible include college students who are not registered to vote at their school address and people who are incarcerated for a misdemeanor or are awaiting trial. The deadline to apply for an Absentee Ballot for the June 2 primary election is 5:00pm on Tuesday, May 26. Learn more about 1 who is eligible and get an Absentee Ballot application in the “Voting in PA” section at www.votespa.com. NEED AN ALTERNATIVE BALLOT? If you want to vote in person, are registered to vote, and have a disability or are age 65 or older, and if you were assigned to a polling place that the County Board of Elections says is not accessible, you can apply for an Alternative Ballot. The deadline to apply for an Alternative Ballot for the June 2 primary election is 5:00pm on Tuesday, May 26. Learn more and get the Alternative Ballot application in the “Accessible Voting” section at www.votespa.com. USEFUL TIPS FOR ELECTION DAY: If you are voting in person, you only need to show an approved form of photo or non-photo ID (listed below) the first time you vote at a particular polling place. PHOTO ID (must be valid) NON-PHOTO ID (must include your name and . PA driver’s license or ID Card issued by PennDOT current address) . ID issued by US government . Your voter’s card . ID issued by any Commonwealth of PA agency . Firearm permit . US Passport . Current bank statement . US Armed Forces ID . Current utility bill . Student ID . Current paycheck . Employee ID . Government check You cannot lose your job, or your benefits, or be evicted for voting. If you are registered and in line at your polling place by 8pm poll workers must permit you to vote. If poll workers do not accept your registration as valid, ask for a provisional ballot. By law, they must let you vote on a provisional ballot and straighten out the problem later. In PA, people with felony convictions who are registered can vote if they are no longer incarcerated. People who are homeless can vote if they are registered. People with disabilities and those who speak another language or cannot read are allowed to vote with assistance from a person of their choice. ABOUT THIS ELECTION WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PRIMARY AND A GENERAL ELECTION? A primary election is when voters select who will be a political party’s candidate for each office that is up for election in November. Your primary election ballot will only list candidates who are running in the party you are registered in – for example, registered Democrats can only vote for Democratic candidates – though you can write in another candidate for each office. The candidate for each office with the most votes from each party will appear on the general election ballot on November 3. 2 In some districts, the primary is the deciding election, as there may be no opponents from another party running in the general election. In general elections, everyone can vote for any candidate, no matter their party (or lack of party) affiliation. Whoever wins will hold office starting in January of the following year. IS THIS ELECTION A GENERAL OR PRIMARY ELECTION? The June 2, 2020 Pennsylvania election is a primary election. This election determines who will represent each political party in the November 3 general election, which determines who will take office starting in January 2021. WHAT POSITIONS ARE WE VOTING FOR IN THE UPCOMING PRIMARY ELECTION? Each voter will get to vote on June 2 for one candidate from their party for each of the following offices: United States President United States Representative State Senator (only in some State Senate districts) State Representative State Attorney General State Auditor General State Treasurer National Convention Delegates WHO’S ON MY BALLOT? Get your sample ballot at bit.ly/ACballot. Select your city name, ward number, and district number. [Find your ward/district numbers by using the Pennsylvania polling place webpage link on this page or by calling (412) 350-4510. The first line of your usual polling place address contains your ward and district info. (Ex.: “Polling Place Address for PITTSBURGH 09 06” = Ward 9, District 6).] Select search. You can then select the “View Ballot” box for your party. NEED TO KNOW YOUR POLLING PLACE? In response to the pandemic and the need for social distancing, Allegheny County’s Board of Elections may have changed your polling place for this election. They will be sending letters to registered voters letting them know where their new polling location is in case they wish to vote in person. However, they are strongly encouraging all voters to vote by mail this election. WONDERING HOW TO USE THE NEW VOTING MACHINES? To improve election security, starting with this election Pennsylvania will be using paper ballots which will be electronically-verified. There are two types of polling machines that will be in use in Allegheny County. You will either mark your ballot by hand with a pencil then scan to confirm your vote OR mark an electronic ballot which will then print out a paper copy of your vote for confirmation. Poll workers will show you how to use the machine. 3 ELECTED OFFICES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FEDERAL President of the United States Term Length: 4 Years Number of Terms Allowed: 2 Cabinet, Ambassador, and Judicial Appointments: The president nominates leaders of executive branch offices (e.g. Department of Agriculture, Department of Labor, etc.), ambassadors, justices of the federal courts and Supreme Court, and “all other Officers of the United States.” These nominations are subject to the approval of the U.S. Senate. Military: Under the Constitution, the president is the commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, as well as the National Guard. The president does not have the power to declare war (that was left for Congress). Laws: As the head of the executive branch of the federal government, the president is responsible for ensuring that all the nation’s laws are “faithfully executed” by the various departments of the executive branch. The President has the power to negotiate, sign, and veto legislation enacted by Congress but cannot initiate legislation. The president can, however, make changes to federal policy and how federal laws are implemented through the use of signing statements, executive orders, memoranda, and administrative proposals. Treaties and Foreign Policy: The president sets the foreign policy of the United States and in that regard has the authority, “by and with the consent of the Senate” (as indicated by the concurrence of two-thirds of the senators present), to make treaties with other countries.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House
    2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House and Senate Goals in November General Election: Although there are 17 Democratic-held seats in districts that Trump won, the release specifically pinpointed House Districts 33, 55, 72, and 123 as “just a few targets for Republicans” in the upcoming election. House Minority Leader Frank Dermody (D-Allegheny) represents the least Trump friendly district of those four targets, with the president carrying the 33rd state House District by 5 points over Sec. Hillary Clinton in 2016, according to DailyKos. Dermody’s closest reelection bid since the last two presidential elections was in 2014 when he fended off Republican Sean Watson by 6 points, according to Ballotpedia. Dermody is slated to face Carrie DelRosso, an Oakmont Borough Councilmember and businesswoman, for the seat in the fall. State Rep. Frank Burns (D-Cambria) represents the most Trump friendly district of the four targets with Trump winning the 72nd state House District by 43 points over Clinton in 2016. Burns’ closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2018 when he edged out Republican Gerald Carnicella by 5 points, according to Ballotpedia. Burns will face Republican Howard Terndrup for his reelection bid in November. State Rep. Joe Petrarca’s (D-Westmoreland) 55th state House District is also very favorable to Trump with the president carrying his district by 33 points in 2016, according to DailyKos. Petrarca ran unopposed in 2018 and his closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2012 when he defeated Republican John Hauser, although his 2016 victory over Republican Michael Geiselhart was a 13 point win, according to Ballotpedia.
    [Show full text]
  • Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Chairman Rep
    About the House Democratic THE Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla is chair of the House Democratic Policy Committee. The Policy Committee holds public hearings and meetings across the state, and serves as the catalyst APOLICY Summary of House Democratic Policy Committee Meetings .......................................................RECAPJanuary 16 – 18, 2018 to enacting major policy initiatives put forth by members of the House Democratic Caucus. You can find details about upcoming House Democrats have a Plan4PA, a new way forward that puts hearings, hearing testimony from people first with good jobs, quality schools and fair taxes. The House previous hearings and Chairman Democratic Policy Committee held a series of hearings to further discuss Sturla’s Policy Point of the Day the Plan4PA’s focus on fair taxes, putting people first and good jobs. by visiting www.pahouse.com/ PolicyCommittee. Additional information about the Plan4PA is available at planforpa.pahouse.com. Members of the Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla Rep. Donna Bullock Rep. Maureen E. Madden Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Chairman Rep. Thomas R. Caltagirone Rep. Joseph F. Markosek Small Business Development & Jobs Rep. Ryan A. Bizzarro Rep. Paul Costa Rep. Dan Miller Bellevue | January 16 Vice Chair Rep. Mary Jo Daley Rep. Ed Neilson State Rep. Adam Ravenstahl hosted a House Rep. Kevin Boyle Democratic Policy Committee roundtable Vice Chair Rep. Jason Dawkins Rep. Michael O’Brien discussion at the Bellevue Borough Building Rep. Madeleine Dean Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski on small-business development and jobs, a Rep. Frank Burns Vice Chair Rep. Daniel Deasy Rep. Joseph A. Petrarca key aspect of the Plan4PA. The roundtable format generated meaningful discussion Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • April 21, 2020 Secretary Teresa Miller Pennsylvania Department Of
    April 21, 2020 Secretary Teresa Miller Pennsylvania Department of Human Services 625 Forster Street Harrisburg, PA 17120 Dear Secretary Miller, Re: Safe Food Purchasing Options for SNAP Recipients As legislators, we understand the economic precariousness of our constituents since the onset of the COVID-19 outbreaks and that it has increased the need for people to access the SNAP benefits program to ensure food security. We understand the need for SNAP recipients to have safe access to groceries which would include access to online grocery shopping and delivery services. More than one-third of SNAP households include a family member who is an older adult or someone with a disability and many of these families rely on ride-sharing or public transportation options to go grocery shopping. Leaving their homes to make in-person payments or even using neighborhood volunteer-based buddy systems further increases the risk of contracting COVID-19 for an already at-risk population. We support DHS in submitting a waiver that allows SNAP benefit users to complete online grocery orders (and allow for home delivery service) so that they may adhere to the COVID-19 response guidelines outlined by the state government. This waiver will be a good start to supporting our most vulnerable population. Additionally, we encourage you to look ahead to broadening the options and abilities for using and accepting SNAP benefits. From across the Commonwealth, we hear concerns about the safety and security of local food growers and producers who keep our food supply safe and steady and the financial security of these industries that are considered essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Legislative
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 SESSION OF 2017 201ST OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 38 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BILL REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE, The House convened at 1 p.m., e.d.t. CONSIDERED FIRST TIME, AND RECOMMITTED TO COMMITTEE ON RULES THE SPEAKER (MIKE TURZAI) HB 1452, PN 2143 (Amended) By Rep. MUSTIO PRESIDING An Act amending the act of June 19, 1931 (P.L.589, No.202), referred to as the Barbers' License Law, further providing for PRAYER definitions. HON. MATTHEW E. BAKER, member of the House of PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE. Representatives, offered the following prayer: Let us pray together: HOUSE BILLS Gracious Heavenly Father, we pray this day for wisdom, INTRODUCED AND REFERRED humility, courage and Your blessings. We pray that You will endow the distinguished members and staff of this House with No. 1609 By Representatives HARPER, FREEMAN, the wisdom to pass legislation that advances the noble goals of KAMPF, JAMES and DALEY our Commonwealth and the honorable needs of her citizens. An Act amending Titles 8 (Boroughs and Incorporated Towns) and Grant us humility to know we are Your servants to help others 11 (Cities) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in contracts, and not ourselves. We pray for courage to advance justice and further providing for regulation of contracts; and, in contracts, further fight tyranny with lasting and enduring strength. providing for contracts or purchases not requiring advertising or bidding. Lord, we ask this day that Your blessings of success, safety, and peace rest with each member and staff, and that You will Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, have a greater presence in our hearts in that which we accomplish for our State.
    [Show full text]
  • S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local
    February 17, 2021 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Members of Congress: As elected leaders representing communities across our nation, we are writing to urge you to take immediate action on comprehensive coronavirus relief legislation, including desperately needed funding for states, counties, cities, and schools, and an increase in states’ federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP). President Biden’s ambitious $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will go a long way towards alleviating the significant financial strain COVID-19 has placed on our states, counties, cities, and schools, and the pocketbooks of working families. Working people have been on the frontlines of this pandemic for nearly a year and have continued to do their jobs during this difficult time. Dedicated public servants are still leaving their homes to ensure Americans continue to receive the essential services they rely upon: teachers and education workers are doing their best to provide quality education and keep their students safe, janitors are still keeping parks and public buildings clean, while healthcare providers are continuing to care for the sick. Meanwhile, it has been ten months since Congress passed the CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Fund to support these frontline workers and the essential services they provide. Without significant economic assistance from the federal government, many of these currently-middle class working families are at risk of falling into poverty through no fault of their own. It is a painful irony that while many have rightly called these essential workers heroes, our country has failed to truly respect them with a promise to protect them and pay them throughout the crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Letter to Administration Re Frack Public Health Study (002).Docx
    March 17th, 2021 The Honorable Tom Wolf Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 508 Main Capitol Building Harrisburg, PA 17120 RE: Request for Action Dear Governor Wolf, Thank you for your recent support of the Delaware River Basin Commission’s efforts to protect our natural resources and drinking water supply. Please consider this correspondence as a formal request for your immediate action in response to the ongoing harm to the public’s health and well-being due to hydraulic fracturing. On March 4, 2021, the Environmental Health News published the results of an illuminating investigation that links hydraulic fracturing operations and exposure to toxic chemicals. This pilot study included five families residing in Westmoreland and Washington Counties, all living within miles of multiple hydraulic fracturing wells, pipelines, and compressor stations. Each family was monitored over 9 weeks through scientific data collection of urine, air, and water sampling. These samples were then analyzed using the best available technology to look for forty of the most common chemicals found in the emissions from fracking sites. The initial outcomes are alarming in terms of the effects on the long-term health and safety of these residents. Benzene and butylcyclohexane were among the chemicals found in both the drinking water and air samples. Breakdown products for the chemicals ethylbenzene, styrene, and toluene were found in the bodies of children living near fracking operations. For example, a nine-year-old participant showed levels of these harmful chemicals up to ninety-one times as high as the average American and substantially higher than levels seen in the average adult cigarette smoker.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,011 Candidates and Elected Officials from All 50 States Have Signed the Pledge to Achieve America's Goals. Sign the Pledg
    9/14/2020 Pledge — Future Now Start a Giving Circle Policy Work Donate About 1,011 candidates and elected officials from all 50 states have signed the Pledge to Achieve America’s Goals. Sign the pledge ↓ Rep. Kim Abbott MT House Elizabeth Alcorn VA House Rep. Jeramey Anderson MS District 83 District 58 House District 110 Rep. Chris Abernathy ID House Rep. Kelly Alexander NC House Rep. Marti Anderson IA House District 29A District 107 District 36 Rep. Gale Adcock NC House Rep. Terry Alexander SC House Rep. Richard Andrade AZ District 41 District 59 House District 29 Rep. John Ager* NC House Jenn Alford-Teaster NH Senate Anton Andrew PA House District 115 District 8 District 160 Sen. Irene Aguilar* CO Senate Sen. Denise Harper Angel KY Christian Andrews IA House District 32 Senate District 35 District 95 Del. Lashrecse Aird* VA House Rep. Richard Ames* NH House Joey Andrews MI House District District 63 Cheshire 9 79 Sen. Raumesh Akbari TN Rep. Carol Ammons IL House Naomi Andrews NH House Senate District 29 District 103 Rockingham 5 Rep. James Albis* CT House Rep. Mike Amyx KS House Senah Andrews NC House District 99 District 45 District 83 https://givingcircles.futurenow.org/pledge 1/18 9/14/2020 Pledge — Future Now Barb Anness MI House District Rep. Christy Bartlett NH House Rep. Barbara Bessette MT Start 4a5 Giving Circle Policy Work Merrimack 19 House District 24 Donate About Rep. Sarah Anthony MI House Rep. Sydney Batch NC House Sen. Alessandra Biaggi NY District 68 District 37 Senate District 34 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • LRI's Rev Up! Philadelphia 2018 Booklet
    Register, Educate, Vote, Use Your Power Full political participation for Americans with disabilities is a right. AAPD works with state and national coalitions on effective, non- partisan campaigns to eliminate barriers to voting, promoting accessible voting technology and polling places; educate voters about issues and candidates; promote turnout of voters with disabilities across the country; protect eligible voters’ right to participate in elections; and engage candidates and elected officials to recognize the disability community. 1 Pennsylvania 2018 Midterm Election Dates 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Election Registrations Date: Tuesday, October 9, 2018 – DEADLINE!! 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Elections Date: Tuesday, November 6, 2018, 7 am – 8 pm Pennsylvania Voter Services https://www.pavoterservices.pa.gov • Register to Vote • Apply for An Absentee Ballot • Check Voter Registration Status • Check Voter Application Status • Find Your Polling Place 2 Table of Contents Pennsylvania 2018 Midterm Election Dates ............................ 2 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Election Registrations ................. 2 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Elections .................................. 2 Table of Contents ................................................................ 3 Voting Accommodations ....................................................... 7 Voter Registration ............................................................ 7 Language Access ................................................................ 8 Issues that Affect People with Disabilities
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE the General Election Will Be Held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM Prevailing Time
    GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE The General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM prevailing time. The offices to be filled, the names of the candidates and the location of the polling places are as follows: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Vote for the Candidates of One Party. PRESIDENT, DEMOCRATIC, Joseph R. Biden, VICE-PRESIDENT, Kamala D. Harris, PRESIDENT, REPUBLICAN, Donald J. Trump, VICE-PRESIDENT, Michael R. Pence, PRESIDENT, LIBERTARIAN, Jo Jorgensen, VICE-PRESIDENT, Jeremy Spike Cohen; ATTORNEY GENERAL, Vote for one, DEMOCRATIC, Josh Shapiro, REPUBLICAN, Heather Heidelbaugh, LIBERTARIAN, Daniel Wassmer, GREEN, Richard L. Weiss; AUDITOR GENERAL, Vote for one, DEMOCRATIC, Nina Ahmad, REPUBLICAN, Timothy DeFoor, LIBERTARIAN, Jennifer Moore, GREEN, Olivia Faison; STATE TREASURER, Vote for one, DEMOCRATIC, Joe Torsella, REPUBLICAN, Stacy L. Garrity, LIBERTARIAN, Joe Soloski, GREEN, Timothy Runkle; REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, Vote for one, 17TH DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Conor Lamb, REPUBLICAN, Sean Parnell; 18TH DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Mike Doyle, REPUBLICAN, Luke Edison Negron; SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Vote for one, 37th DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Pam Iovino, REPUBLICAN, Devlin Robinson, 43RD DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Jay Costa Jr., REPUBLICAN, No Candidate Filed, 45th DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Jim Brewster, REPUBLICAN, Nicole Ziccarelli; REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Vote for one, 16TH DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Robert F. Matzie, REPUBLICAN, Rico Elmore, 19TH DISTRICT, DEMOCRATIC, Jake Wheatley, REPUBLICAN, No Candidate
    [Show full text]
  • Rep. Maureen Madden Vice Chair Rep
    About the House Democratic THE Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla is chair of the House Democratic Policy Committee. The Policy Committee holds public hearings and meetings across the state, and serves as the catalyst APOLICY Summary of House Democratic Policy Committee Meetings .........................................................RECAPJanuary 9 – 11, 2018 to enacting major policy initiatives put forth by members of the House Democratic Caucus. You can find details about upcoming House Democrats have a Plan4PA, a new way forward that puts hearings, hearing testimony from people first with good jobs, quality schools and fair taxes. The House previous hearings and Chairman Democratic Policy Committee held a series of hearings to further discuss Sturla’s Policy Point of the Day the Plan4PA’s focus on fair taxes, putting people first and good jobs. by visiting www.pahouse.com/ PolicyCommittee. Additional information about the Plan4PA is available at planforpa.pahouse.com. Members of the Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla Rep. Donna Bullock Rep. Maureen E. Madden Chairman Rep. Thomas R. Caltagirone Rep. Joseph F. Markosek Rep. Ryan A. Bizzarro Rep. Paul Costa Rep. Dan Miller Vice Chair Rep. Mary Jo Daley Rep. Ed Neilson Rep. Kevin Boyle Vice Chair Rep. Jason Dawkins Rep. Michael O’Brien Rep. Madeleine Dean Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski Rep. Frank Burns Vice Chair Rep. Daniel Deasy Rep. Joseph A. Petrarca Rep. Dom Costa Rep. Pamela A. DeLissio Rep. Christopher M. Rabb Vice Chair Rep. Tony Deluca Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Rep. Margo Davidson Rep. Frank Dermody Rep. Harry A. Readshaw Rep. Maureen Madden Vice Chair Rep. Maria P. Donatucci Rep. James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate Listing - Post Primary 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 11/03/2020 (GENERAL ) DATE/TIME : 8/4/2020 4:21:45 PM Page 1 of 31
    PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF COMMISSIONS, ELECTIONS AND LEGISLATION DEPARTMENT OF STATE POST PRIMARY Candidate Listing - Post Primary 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 11/03/2020 (GENERAL ) DATE/TIME : 8/4/2020 4:21:45 PM Page 1 of 31 Candidate ID Party Candidate Name Address City Zip County PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES --Statewide 2020C0962 DEM JOSEPH R BIDEN PO BOX 58174 PHILADELPHIA PA 19102- 2020C0476 REP DONALD J TRUMP P.O. BOX 13570 ARLINGTON VA 22219 2020C1459 GRN ELIZABETH FAYE SCROGGIN 233 W PENNSYLVANIA AVE DOWNINGTOWN PA 19335- CHESTER 2020C1442 LIB WILLIAM MARTIN SLOANE 417 WEST SOUTH STREET CARLISLE PA 11111- CUMBERLAND ATTORNEY GENERAL --Statewide 2020C0570 DEM JOSH SHAPIRO P.O. BOX 22635 PHILADELPHIA PA 19110- MONTGOMERY 2020C0539 REP HEATHER HEIDELBAUGH 141 WOODHAVEN DRIVE PITTSBURGH PA 15228- ALLEGHENY 2020C1456 GRN RICHARD L WEISS 107 OLD VILLAGE LANE BETHEL PARK PA 15102- ALLEGHENY 2020C1446 LIB DANIEL WASSMER 1433 ROUTE 590 HOWLEY PA 18428- PIKE STATE TREASURER --Statewide 2020C0571 DEM JOE TORSELLA P.O. BOX 626 FLOURTOWN PA 19031 MONTGOMERY 383 GATEWAY INDUSTRIAL PARK 2020C0542 REP STACY L GARRITY ATHENS PA 18810- BRADFORD ROAD 2020C1458 GRN TIMOTHY RUNKLE 15 TEAKWOOD CIRCLE ELIZABETHTOWN PA 17022- LANCASTER 2020C1445 LIB JOE SOLOSKI 141 BUCKHORN RD PORT MATILDA PA 16871- CENTRE AUDITOR GENERAL --Statewide 2020C0549 DEM NINA AHMAD 405 E GOWEN AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19119- PHILADELPHIA 2020C0564 REP TIMOTHY DEFOOR 1300 ELLIS DRIVE HARRISBURG PA 17110 DAUPHIN 2020C1457 GRN OLIVIA SAISON 5522 SPRUCE ST PHILADELPHI PA 19139- PHILADELPHIA
    [Show full text]
  • December 3, 2020
    December 3, 2020 Wilkes-Barre Times Nearly three dozen Republican state lawmakers are asking Democratic Gov. Leader Tom Wolf to use his constitutional authority to call the General Assembly back WNEP-TV goes dark into immediate session to address their concerns about the 2020 presidential on DirecTV election. Reuters In a letter dated Wednesday, the group of conservative GOP lawmakers led by CDC chief warns Rep. Daryl Metcalfe, R-Butler County, listed 15 questions they say need to be Americans face answered ”to help restore our citizens’ faith in the electoral process.” Among 'rough' winter from them are issues related to ballot dropboxes, ballot handling, voting machines COVID-19 surge and more. “The facts are clear: Pennsylvania had a secure election,” said Wolf’s spokeswoman Lyndsay Kensinger. “Pennsylvanians voted, state and Fierce Video federal judges have rejected the reckless accusations, the U.S. Attorney 9 in 10 kids watch General has found claims of widespread fraud baseless, and the free ad-supported representatives must move forward. Spreading lies and misinformation is streaming TV, irresponsible. Pennsylvanians deserve better from their elected officials.” heavily influence family spending Pennsylvania’s Department of State certified Pennsylvania’s election results on Nov. 24, declaring Joe Biden the winner. The final tally shows Biden winning Ars Technica Pennsylvania by more than 80,000 votes, or a little over 1 percentage point, One of the Internet’s over President Donald Trump. The 2019-20 legislative session ended on most aggressive Monday. Lawmakers are not scheduled to go into session until Jan. 5 when threats could take members are sworn in for the next two-year session.
    [Show full text]