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    Pennsylvania House of Representatives elections, 2022

    From Ballotpedia - Reading time: 23 min



    2022 Pennsylvania
    House Elections
    Flag of Pennsylvania.png
    PrimaryMay 17, 2022
    GeneralNovember 8, 2022
    Past Election Results
    2020・2018・2016・2014
    2012・2010・2008
    2022 Elections
    Choose a chamber below:

    Elections for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives will take place in 2022. The general election is on November 8, 2022. A primary is scheduled for May 17, 2022. The filing deadline is pending due to a court order.[1]

    The Pennsylvania House of Representatives is one of 88 state legislative chambers holding elections in 2022. There are 99 chambers throughout the country.

    Party control[edit]

    See also: Partisan composition of state houses and State government trifectas
    Party As of March 2022
         Democratic Party 88
         Republican Party 112
         Vacancies 3
    Total 203

    Candidates[edit]

    Note: The following list of candidates is unofficial. The filing deadline for this election has passed, and Ballotpedia is working to update this page with the official candidate list. This note will be removed once the official candidate list has been added.

    Primary[edit]

    Pennsylvania House of Representatives Primary 2022
    • Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name.
    • The candidate list in this election may not be complete.
    • Please contact Ballotpedia about candidate additions, withdrawals, or disqualifications.
    Office Democratic Party Democratic Republican Party Republican Other
    District 1
    District 2
    District 3
    District 4


    Jason Monn

    District 5
    District 6
    District 7
    District 8


    Aaron Bernstine (i)

    District 9
    District 10
    District 11
    District 12
    District 13
    District 14
    District 15
    District 16
    District 17
    District 18
    District 19
    District 20
    District 21
    District 22
    District 23
    District 24
    District 25
    District 26
    District 27
    District 28
    District 29

    Tim Brennan


    District 30
    District 31
    District 32
    District 33
    District 34
    District 35
    District 36

    Jessica Benham (i)
    Stephanie Fox


    District 37
    District 38
    District 39


    Michael Puskaric (i)

    District 40


    Natalie Mihalek (i)
    Steve Renz

    District 41
    District 42
    District 43
    District 44
    District 45
    District 46
    District 47
    District 48
    District 49
    District 50
    District 51
    District 52
    District 53
    District 54
    District 55
    District 56
    District 57
    District 58
    District 59
    District 60
    District 61
    District 62
    District 63
    District 64
    District 65
    District 66
    District 67
    District 68
    District 69
    District 70
    District 71
    District 72
    District 73
    District 74
    District 75
    District 76
    District 77

    H. Scott Conklin (i)


    District 78
    District 79


    Louis Schmitt Jr. (i)

    District 80
    District 81
    District 82
    District 83
    District 84


    Joe Hamm (i)

    District 85
    District 86


    Perry Stambaugh (i)

    District 87
    District 88
    District 89
    District 90
    District 91
    District 92
    District 93
    District 94
    District 95
    District 96

    P. Michael Sturla (i)


    District 97
    District 98
    District 99
    District 100
    District 101
    District 102
    District 103

    Patty Kim (i)


    District 104
    District 105
    District 106


    Thomas Mehaffie (i)

    District 107
    District 108
    District 109
    District 110
    District 111
    District 112
    District 113
    District 114
    District 115
    District 116
    District 117
    District 118
    District 119
    District 120
    District 121

    Eddie Day Pashinski (i)


    District 122
    District 123
    District 124


    Eddie Wenrich  Candidate Connection

    District 125


    Joe Kerwin (i)

    District 126
    District 127
    District 128
    District 129
    District 130
    District 131
    District 132
    District 133
    District 134


    Ryan Mackenzie (i)

    District 135
    District 136
    District 137


    Did not make the ballot:
    Tara Zrinski 


    District 138
    District 139
    District 140
    District 141
    District 142
    District 143
    District 144
    District 145
    District 146
    District 147
    District 148
    District 149
    District 150
    District 151
    District 152
    District 153
    District 154
    District 155
    District 156
    District 157
    District 158
    District 159
    District 160
    District 161
    District 162
    District 163
    District 164
    District 165
    District 166
    District 167

    Kristine Howard (i)


    District 168
    District 169
    District 170
    District 171


    Kerry Benninghoff (i)

    District 172
    District 173
    District 174
    District 175
    District 176
    District 177
    District 178
    District 179
    District 180
    District 181
    District 182
    District 183
    District 184
    District 185
    District 186
    District 187
    District 188
    District 189


    Did not make the ballot:
    Jennifer Shukaitis 


    District 190
    District 191
    District 192
    District 193
    District 194
    District 195
    District 196
    District 197
    District 198
    District 199


    Barbara Gleim (i)

    District 200
    District 201
    District 202
    District 203

    General[edit]

    Pennsylvania House of Representatives General Election 2022
    • Incumbents are marked with an (i) after their name.
    • The list of general election candidates is incomplete pending results from the primary.
    • Please contact Ballotpedia about candidate additions, withdrawals, or disqualifications.
    Office Democratic Party Democratic Republican Party Republican Other
    District 1 Primary results pending
    District 2 Primary results pending
    District 3 Primary results pending
    District 4 Primary results pending
    District 5 Primary results pending
    District 6 Primary results pending
    District 7 Primary results pending
    District 8 Primary results pending
    District 9 Primary results pending
    District 10 Primary results pending
    District 11 Primary results pending
    District 12 Primary results pending
    District 13 Primary results pending
    District 14 Primary results pending
    District 15 Primary results pending
    District 16 Primary results pending
    District 17 Primary results pending
    District 18 Primary results pending
    District 19 Primary results pending
    District 20 Primary results pending
    District 21 Primary results pending
    District 22 Primary results pending
    District 23 Primary results pending
    District 24 Primary results pending
    District 25 Primary results pending
    District 26 Primary results pending
    District 27 Primary results pending
    District 28 Primary results pending
    District 29 Primary results pending
    District 30 Primary results pending
    District 31 Primary results pending
    District 32 Primary results pending
    District 33 Primary results pending
    District 34 Primary results pending
    District 35 Primary results pending
    District 36 Primary results pending
    District 37 Primary results pending
    District 38 Primary results pending
    District 39 Primary results pending
    District 40 Primary results pending
    District 41 Primary results pending
    District 42 Primary results pending
    District 43 Primary results pending
    District 44 Primary results pending
    District 45 Primary results pending
    District 46 Primary results pending
    District 47 Primary results pending
    District 48 Primary results pending
    District 49 Primary results pending
    District 50 Primary results pending
    District 51 Primary results pending
    District 52 Primary results pending
    District 53 Primary results pending
    District 54 Primary results pending
    District 55 Primary results pending
    District 56 Primary results pending
    District 57 Primary results pending
    District 58 Primary results pending
    District 59 Primary results pending
    District 60 Primary results pending
    District 61 Primary results pending
    District 62 Primary results pending
    District 63 Primary results pending
    District 64 Primary results pending
    District 65 Primary results pending
    District 66 Primary results pending
    District 67 Primary results pending
    District 68 Primary results pending
    District 69 Primary results pending
    District 70 Primary results pending
    District 71 Primary results pending
    District 72 Primary results pending
    District 73 Primary results pending
    District 74 Primary results pending
    District 75 Primary results pending
    District 76 Primary results pending
    District 77 Primary results pending
    District 78 Primary results pending
    District 79 Primary results pending
    District 80 Primary results pending
    District 81 Primary results pending
    District 82 Primary results pending
    District 83 Primary results pending
    District 84 Primary results pending
    District 85 Primary results pending
    District 86 Primary results pending
    District 87 Primary results pending
    District 88 Primary results pending
    District 89 Primary results pending
    District 90 Primary results pending
    District 91 Primary results pending
    District 92 Primary results pending
    District 93 Primary results pending
    District 94 Primary results pending
    District 95 Primary results pending
    District 96 Primary results pending
    District 97 Primary results pending
    District 98 Primary results pending
    District 99 Primary results pending
    District 100 Primary results pending
    District 101 Primary results pending
    District 102 Primary results pending
    District 103 Primary results pending
    District 104 Primary results pending
    District 105 Primary results pending
    District 106 Primary results pending
    District 107 Primary results pending
    District 108 Primary results pending
    District 109 Primary results pending
    District 110 Primary results pending
    District 111 Primary results pending
    District 112 Primary results pending
    District 113 Primary results pending
    District 114 Primary results pending
    District 115 Primary results pending
    District 116 Primary results pending
    District 117 Primary results pending
    District 118 Primary results pending
    District 119 Primary results pending
    District 120 Primary results pending
    District 121 Primary results pending
    District 122 Primary results pending
    District 123 Primary results pending
    District 124 Primary results pending
    District 125 Primary results pending
    District 126 Primary results pending
    District 127 Primary results pending
    District 128 Primary results pending
    District 129 Primary results pending
    District 130 Primary results pending
    District 131 Primary results pending
    District 132 Primary results pending
    District 133 Primary results pending
    District 134 Primary results pending
    District 135 Primary results pending
    District 136 Primary results pending
    District 137 Primary results pending
    District 138 Primary results pending
    District 139 Primary results pending
    District 140 Primary results pending
    District 141 Primary results pending
    District 142 Primary results pending
    District 143 Primary results pending
    District 144 Primary results pending
    District 145 Primary results pending
    District 146 Primary results pending
    District 147 Primary results pending
    District 148 Primary results pending
    District 149 Primary results pending
    District 150 Primary results pending
    District 151 Primary results pending
    District 152 Primary results pending
    District 153 Primary results pending
    District 154 Primary results pending
    District 155 Primary results pending
    District 156 Primary results pending
    District 157 Primary results pending
    District 158 Primary results pending
    District 159 Primary results pending
    District 160 Primary results pending
    District 161 Primary results pending
    District 162 Primary results pending
    District 163 Primary results pending
    District 164 Primary results pending
    District 165 Primary results pending
    District 166 Primary results pending
    District 167 Primary results pending
    District 168 Primary results pending
    District 169 Primary results pending
    District 170 Primary results pending
    District 171 Primary results pending
    District 172 Primary results pending
    District 173 Primary results pending
    District 174 Primary results pending
    District 175 Primary results pending
    District 176 Primary results pending
    District 177 Primary results pending
    District 178 Primary results pending
    District 179 Primary results pending
    District 180 Primary results pending
    District 181 Primary results pending
    District 182 Primary results pending
    District 183 Primary results pending
    District 184 Primary results pending
    District 185 Primary results pending
    District 186 Primary results pending
    District 187 Primary results pending
    District 188 Primary results pending
    District 189 Primary results pending
    District 190 Primary results pending
    District 191 Primary results pending
    District 192 Primary results pending
    District 193 Primary results pending
    District 194 Primary results pending
    District 195 Primary results pending
    District 196 Primary results pending
    District 197 Primary results pending
    District 198 Primary results pending
    District 199 Primary results pending
    District 200 Primary results pending
    District 201 Primary results pending
    District 202 Primary results pending
    District 203 Primary results pending

    Campaign finance[edit]

    Campaign finance by district[edit]

    The section below contains data from financial reports submitted to state agencies. Districts and elections are grouped in sections of 10. To view data for a district, click on the appropriate bar below to expand it. The data is gathered and made available by Transparency USA.

    Competitiveness[edit]

    This section will be updated with information about the competitiveness of state legislative elections in Pennsylvania. For more information about Ballotpedia's Competitiveness Analysis of state legislative elections, please click here.

    Open seats[edit]

    The table below shows the number and percentage of open seats in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2010 to 2022.[2] It will be updated as information becomes available following the state’s candidate filing deadline.

    Open Seats in Pennsylvania House of Representatives elections: 2010 - 2022
    Year Total seats Open seats Seats with incumbents running for re-election
    2022 203 TBD TBD
    2020 203 17 (8 percent) 186 (92 percent)
    2018 203 31 (15 percent) 172 (85 percent)
    2016 203 15 (7 percent) 188 (93 percent)
    2014 203 18 (9 percent) 185 (91 percent)
    2012 203 16 (8 percent) 187 (92 percent)
    2010 203 18 (9 percent) 185 (91 percent)

    Process to become a candidate[edit]

    See also: Ballot access requirements for political candidates in Pennsylvania

    Generally speaking, there are two types of petition forms that prospective candidates may need to file in order to gain access to the ballot.

    1. Nomination petitions: These are the petition forms used by political party candidates.
    2. Nomination papers: These are the petition forms used by independent and political party designation candidates.

    For party candidates[edit]

    DocumentIcon.jpg See statutes: Article 9, Part (a) of the Pennsylvania Election Code

    Party candidates for state office must file nomination petitions with the Pennsylvania Secretary of State. Signature requirements are summarized below (for more information regarding nomination petitions, see "Nomination petitions" below).[3][4]

    Nomination petition signature requirements in Pennsylvania
    Office sought Required signatures
    United States Senator 2,000
    Governor 2,000, including at least 100 signatures from each of at least 10 counties
    Lieutenant governor, treasurer, auditor general, attorney general 1,000, including at least 100 signatures from each of at least 5 counties
    United States Representative 1,000
    State senator 500
    State representative 300

    Each candidate must file a candidate affidavit with his or her nomination petition. The affidavit must include the candidate's address, election district, the name of the office being sought, a statement verifying the candidate's eligibility for said office, and a statement verifying that the candidate will not "knowingly violate any provision of this act [i.e., the election code], or of any law regulating and limiting nomination and election expenses and prohibiting corrupt practices in connection therewith."[5]

    The candidate must also pay a filing fee. Filing fees must be submitted with nomination petitions. Fees are summarized in the table below.[6]

    Filing fees in Pennsylvania
    Office sought Fee
    United States Senator, governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, auditor general, attorney general $200
    United States Representative $150
    State legislator $100

    In addition, a candidate for state office must file a statement of financial interests with the state ethics commission. A copy of this statement must be attached to the nomination petition submitted to the Pennsylvania Secretary of State, as well.

    In 2014, the state began offering a web service for party candidates to print personalized nomination petitions.[7][8]

    For other candidates[edit]

    DocumentIcon.jpg See statutes: Article 9, Part (b) of the Pennsylvania Election Code

    Like party candidates participating in the primary, independent, minor political party, and political body candidates for state office (including the Pennsylvania General Assembly) must submit candidate affidavits and statements of financial interests to the Pennsylvania Secretary of State. Candidates must also pay the same filing fees as primary candidates. Independent, minor party, and political body candidates must also file nomination papers (not to be confused with the nomination petitions party candidates participating in the primary must complete). Candidates filing nomination papers must obtain signatures from electors of the district equal to at least 2 percent of the largest entire vote cast for an elected candidate in the last election within the district.[9][10] For more information regarding nomination papers, see "Nomination papers" below.[11]

    For write-in candidates[edit]

    Pennsylvania does not require write-in candidates to file paperwork in order to have their votes tallied.[12]

    Qualifications[edit]

    See also: State legislature candidate requirements by state

    Under Article II of the Pennsylvania Constitution, senators shall be at least twenty-five years of age and representatives twenty-one years of age. They shall have been citizens and inhabitants of their respective districts one year before their election (unless absent on the public business of the United States or of this State) and shall reside in their respective districts during their terms of service.

    Salaries and per diem[edit]

    See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries
    State legislators
    SalaryPer diem
    $90,335/year$178/day

    When sworn in[edit]

    See also: When state legislators assume office after a general election

    Pennsylvania legislators' terms officially begin on December 1 the year of their election. However, legislators take the oath of office the first Tuesday in January.

    Pennsylvania political history[edit]

    Trifectas[edit]

    A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government.

    Pennsylvania Party Control: 1992-2022
    One year of a Democratic trifecta  •  Twelve years of Republican trifectas
    Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.

    Year 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
    Governor D D D R R R R R R R R D D D D D D D D R R R R D D D D D D D D
    Senate R D R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R
    House D D D R R R R R R R R R R R R D D D D R R R R R R R R R R R R

    Presidential politics in Pennsylvania[edit]

    2016 Presidential election results[edit]

    U.S. presidential election, Pennsylvania, 2016
    Party Candidate Vote % Votes Electoral votes
         Democratic Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine 47.5% 2,926,441 0
         Republican Green check mark transparent.pngDonald Trump/Mike Pence 48.2% 2,970,733 20
         Libertarian Gary Johnson/Bill Weld 2.4% 146,715 0
         Green Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka 0.8% 49,941 0
         Constitution Darrell Castle/Scott Bradley 0.3% 21,572 0
         - Other/Write-in 0.8% 50,076 0
    Total Votes 6,165,478 20
    Election results via: Federal Election Commission

    Voter information[edit]

    How the primary works[edit]

    A primary election is an election in which registered voters select a candidate that they believe should be a political party's candidate for elected office to run in the general election. They are also used to choose convention delegates and party leaders. Primaries are state-level and local-level elections that take place prior to a general election. Pennsylvania utilizes a closed primary process. Voters are required to register with a political party to vote in the primary election.[13][14][15]

    For information about which offices are nominated via primary election, see this article.

    Poll times[edit]

    In Pennsylvania, all polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. An individual who is in line at the time polls close must be allowed to vote.[16]

    Registration requirements[edit]

    To register to vote in Pennsylvania, an applicant must be a citizen of the United States for at least one month before the next election, a resident of the district in which he or she is registering for at least 30 days before the next election, and at least 18 years old by the day of the next election.[17] The deadline for registering to vote is 15 days before the election.[18] Registration can be done online, in person, or by mail. Prospective voters can register in person at the county voter registration office or at a number of state agencies, including Pennsylvania Department of Transportation centers. The Pennsylvania voter registration application is available online and can be mailed to the county voter registration office.[19]

    Automatic registration[edit]

    Pennsylvania does not practice automatic voter registration.

    Online registration[edit]

    See also: Online voter registration

    Pennsylvania implemented an online voter registration system in 2015.[20] Residents can register to vote by visiting this website.

    Same-day registration[edit]

    Pennsylvania does not allow same-day voter registration.

    Residency requirements[edit]

    Prospective voters must be residents of the district in which they are registering for at least 30 days before the next election.

    Verification of citizenship[edit]

    See also: Laws permitting noncitizens to vote in the United States

    Pennsylvania does not require proof of citizenship for voter registration.

    Verifying your registration[edit]

    The Pennsylvania Department of State allows residents to check their voter registration status online by visiting this website.

    Voter ID requirements[edit]

    Pennsylvania does not generally require voters to present identification while voting in most cases. However, a voter who is voting at a polling place for the first time must present identification.[21]

    Voters can present the following forms of identification. This list was current as of November 2019. Click here to ensure you have current information.

    • Pennsylvania driver’s license or PennDOT ID card
    • ID issued by any Pennsylvania agency
    • ID issued by the U.S. government
    • U.S. passport
    • U.S. Armed Forces ID
    • Student ID
    • Employee ID
    • Confirmation issued by the County Voter Registration Office
    • Non-photo ID issued by Pennsylvania
    • Non-photo ID issued by the U.S. government
    • Firearm permit
    • Current utility bill
    • Current bank statement
    • Current paycheck
    • Government check

    Early voting[edit]

    Pennsylvania permits early voting. Learn more by visiting this website.

    Absentee voting[edit]

    On January 28, 2022, the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court struck down Act 77, which made absentee/mail-in voting available to all eligible electors, as a violation of the Pennsylvania Constitution. The court voted 3-2 on the matter, with Judges Mary Hannah Leavitt, Patricia McCullough, and Christine Fizzano Cannon (all Republicans) forming the majority and Judges Michael Wojcik and Ellen H. Ceisler (both Democrats) dissenting.[22]

    As a result, and pending action by the state supreme court, absentee/mail-in voting eligibility in Pennsylvania is governed by Article VII, Section 14, of the state constitution, which extends eligibility to "qualified electors who may, on the occurrence of any election, be absent from the municipality of their residence, because their duties, occupation, or business require them to be elsewhere or who, on the occurrence of any election, are unable to attend at their proper polling places because of illness or physical disability or who will not attend a polling place because of the observance of a religious holiday or who cannot vote because of election day duties, in the case of a county employee."

    The court's analysis[edit]

    Leavitt, writing for the majority, analyzed Act 77 within the context of three pertinent provisions of the state constitution:[22]

    • Article VII, Section 1, of the Pennsylvania Constitution provides, in part, that a voter must have "resided in the election district where he or she shall offer to vote at least 60 days immediately preceding the election[.]" Leavitt said, "Our Supreme Court has specifically held that the phrase 'offer to vote' requires the physical presence of the elector, whose 'ballot cannot be sent by mail or express, nor can it be cast outside of all Pennsylvania election districts and certified into the county where the voter has his domicile.'" Leavitt added, "There is no air in this construction of 'offer to vote.' ... Our Supreme Court has further directed that before legislation 'be placed on our statute books' to allow qualified electors absent from their polling place on Election Day to vote by mail, 'an amendment to the Constitution must be adopted permitting this to be done."[22]
    • Article VII, Section 4 establishes that "all elections by the citizens shall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law," provided "that secrecy in voting be preserved." Leavitt said, "To read Section 4 as an authorization for no-excuse mail-in voting is wrong for three reasons. First, no-excuse mail-in voting uses a paper ballot and not some 'other method.' Second, this reading unhooks Section 4 from the remainder of Article VII as well as its historical underpinnings. It ignores the in-person place requirement that was made part of our fundamental law in 1838. Third, it renders Article Vii, Section 14, surplusage."[22]
    • Article VII, Section 14, provides for absentee/mail-in voting, extending its availability to "qualified electors who may, on the occurrence of any election, be absent from the municipality of their residence, because their duties, occupation, or business require them to be elsewhere or who, on the occurrence of any election, are unable to attend at their proper polling places because of illness or physical disability or who will not attend a polling place because of the observance of a religious holiday or who cannot vote because of election day duties, in the case of a county employee." Leavitt wrote, "Section 14 can only be understood as an exception to the rule established in Article VII, Section 1, that a qualified elector must present herself at her proper polling place to vote on Election Day, unless she must 'be absent" on Election Day for the reasons specified in Article VII, Section 14(a)."[22]
    Dissent[edit]

    In a dissenting opinion, Wojcik disputed the majority's reading of Section 4 specifically: "[The] plain language of article VII, section 4 specifically empowers the General Assembly to provide a distinct method of casting a ballot for electors who are present in their municipality on a primary, general, or municipal election day by permitting the use of no-excuse mail-in ballots. This method is distinct from an elector’s appearance at his or her district of residence to cast a ballot as provided in article VII, section 1, either by paper ballot or by the use of a machine pursuant to article VII, section 6, or the use of an absentee ballot by an elector who is absent from his or her municipality on the day of a primary, general, or municipal election as provided in article VII, section 14."

    Reactions[edit]

    State Senate President Pro Tempore Jake Corman (R) said the following in a statement: "Today’s ruling should serve as a call to action to open up a serious conversation about the reforms necessary to make voting both accessible and secure for all Pennsylvanians. Governor Wolf has ignored this debate for over a year, but hopefully this ruling will help bring him to the table so we can address concerns about our election system once and for all. " State Sen. Doug Mastriano (R) approved of the ruling, saying, "I welcome the end of 'no-excuse' mail-in voting in Pennsylvania and I introduced legislation this session that does just that."[23][24]

    Attorney General Josh Shapiro (D) said, "This opinion is based on twisted logic and faulty reasoning, and is wrong on the law. It will be immediately appealed and therefore won’t have any immediate impact on Pennsylvania’s upcoming elections."[25] Governor Tom Wolf (D) also criticized the ruling: "The strength of our democracy and our country depends on eligible voters casting their ballot and selecting their leaders. We need leaders to support removing more barriers to voting, not trying to silence the people."[26]

    Redistricting following the 2020 census[edit]

    This section lists major events in the post-2020 census redistricting cycle in reverse chronological order. Major events include the release of apportionment data, the release of census population data, the introduction of formal map proposals, the enactment of new maps, and noteworthy court challenges. Click the dates below for additional information.

    See also[edit]

    Pennsylvania State Legislative Elections News and Analysis
    Seal of Pennsylvania.png
    SLP badge.png
    Ballotpedia RSS.jpg
    Pennsylvania State Executive Offices
    Pennsylvania State Legislature
    Pennsylvania Courts
    2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017
    2016 • 2015 • 2014
    Pennsylvania elections: 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018 • 2017 • 2016 • 2015
    Party control of state government
    State government trifectas
    Partisan composition of state legislatures
    Partisan composition of state senates
    Partisan composition of state houses

    External links[edit]

    Footnotes[edit]

    1. ↑ Pennslyvania Courts, "J-20-2022 In the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Middle District," accessed February 24, 2022
    2. ↑ Ballotpedia defines a seat as open if the incumbent did not file to run for re-election or filed but withdrew and did not appear on any ballot for his or her seat. If the incumbent withdrew from or did not participate in the primary but later chose to seek re-election to his or her seat as a third party or independent candidate, the seat would not be counted as open. If the incumbent retired or ran for a different seat in the same chamber, his or her original seat would be counted as open unless another incumbent from the same chamber filed to run for that seat, in which case it would not be counted as open due to the presence of an incumbent.
    3. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Article 9, Section 907," accessed January 15, 2014
    4. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Article 9, Section 912.1," accessed January 15, 2014
    5. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Article 9, Section 910," accessed January 15, 2014
    6. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Article 9, Section 913," accessed January 15, 2014
    7. ↑ Pennsylvania Department of State, "Running for Office," accessed January 23, 2014
    8. ↑ Ballot Access News, "Pennsylvania Department of State Now Has Electronic Petition Forms on Its Web Page," January 16, 2014
    9. ↑ Note: As the result of a court order (Constitution Party v. Cortés (No. 12-2726; E.D. Pa. 2015), political body candidates seeking statewide office may submit signatures totaling 2.5 times the requirement for political party candidates seeking placement on the primary election ballot.
    10. ↑ Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, "General Information About Running for Public Office," accessed April 13, 2021
    11. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Article 9, Section 951(b)," accessed January 15, 2014
    12. ↑ Pennsylvania Election Code, "Section 1112-A," accessed September 1, 2015
    13. ↑ National Conference of State Legislatures Website, "State Primary Election Types," accessed January 6, 2014
    14. ↑ Fair Vote, "Congressional and Presidential Primaries: Open, Closed, Semi-Closed, and 'Top Two,'" accessed January 6, 2014
    15. ↑ Ballotpedia research conducted December 26, 2013, through January 3, 2014, researching and analyzing various state websites and codes.
    16. ↑ VotesPA, “Voting at a Polling Place,” accessed October 17, 2019
    17. ↑ VotesPA, “Voter Registation Requirements,” accessed October 5, 2019
    18. ↑ VotesPA, “Register to Vote,” accessed October 5, 2019
    19. ↑ VotesPA, “How and Where to Register to Vote,” accessed October 5, 2019
    20. ↑ The Patriot-News, “Thousands take advantage of new online voter registration in Pennsylvania,” September 2, 2015
    21. ↑ Pennsylvania Department of State, "First Time Voters," accessed December 13, 2019
    22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 22.4 Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania, "McLinko v. Pennsylvania: Opinion and Order," January 28, 2022
    23. ↑ The Hill, "Pennsylvania court strikes down state's mail voting law as unconstitutional," January 28, 2022
    24. ↑ Senator Jake Corman, "Corman Responds to Commonwealth Court Ruling Declaring Act 77 Unconstitutional," accessed January 31, 2022
    25. ↑ Twitter, "AG Josh Shapiro: 10:42 AM · Jan 28, 2022," accessed January 31, 2022
    26. ↑ Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, "State court finds Pennsylvania’s mail voting law unconstitutional; Governor Wolf appeals to Supreme Court," January 28, 2022


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    Majority Leader:Kerry Benninghoff
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