The 2023 Philadelphia mayoral election was held on November 7, 2023 to elect the mayor of Philadelphia . Nominees for the Democratic and Republican parties were selected through primaries on May 16, 2023.
Incumbent Democratic mayor Jim Kenney was term limited and could not seek reelection to a third term. Philadelphia's three most recent mayors were previously members of Philadelphia City Council who resigned their seats to run for mayor due to the "resign to run" provision of Philadelphia's election law. Ed Rendell was the last mayor that did not come from City Council.
Notable Democratic candidates included former city councilmembers Allan Domb , Helen Gym , and Cherelle Parker ; state representative Amen Brown ; former municipal judge James DeLeon; former city controller Rebecca Rhynhart ; businessman Jeff Brown; and pastor Warren Bloom Sr. Cherelle Parker won the Democratic primary on September 3 to go on and become the nominee. The Republican nominee is former longtime At-Large City Councilmember David Oh , who ran unopposed in his party's primary.
Parker was heavily favored in the general election, as Philadelphia has not elected a Republican mayor since 1947 . Kenney was re-elected with 80% of the vote in 2019 , while Democrat Joe Biden carried the city of Philadelphia with 81% of the vote in 2020 .[ 1] Oh still overperformed compared to previous Republicans, however, garnering nearly 25% of the vote - more than any Republican mayoral candidate since Sam Katz in 2003.
In 2019 , incumbent Mayor Jim Kenney was re-elected to his second and final term. Polling in March 2022 showed Kenney with a 55% approval rating among Philadelphia Democrats, while an equal percentage said the city was moving in the wrong direction.[ 2]
Gun violence and public safety were top issues in the election.[ 2] [ 3] While Philadelphia saw 8% fewer homicides in 2022 than in 2021,[ 4] the city recorded more than 500 homicides for the second year in a row.[ 5] After a shooting at the city's July 4 celebration, Mayor Kenney told reporters he will "be happy" when he is no longer mayor,[ 6] prompting City Council members Derek S. Green and Allan Domb to call for his resignation.[ 7]
In August 2022, Allan Domb resigned from City Council ahead of an expected run for mayor but did not announce his candidacy until November of that year.[ 8] [ 9] In September, Derek Green, Maria Quiñones-Sánchez , and Cherelle Parker also resigned from City Council and announced their candidacies.[ 10] [ 11] [ 12] City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart joined the race in October, followed by ShopRite retailer Jeff Brown and City Council member Helen Gym in November.[ 13] [ 14] [ 15] State Representative Amen Brown announced his campaign in December.[ 16]
Eliminated in primary [ edit ]
Other declared candidates [ edit ]
Philadelphia city councilmember
Maria Quiñones-Sánchez dropped out, citing the "obnoxious, obscene amount of money that is shaping the race."
Philadelphia city councilmember,
Derek S. Green withdrew from the race in April 2023.
Joseph Anthony Tartaglia[ 28]
In November 2022, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that former city councilmember Cherelle Parker had the "competitive advantage as the race gets underway."[ 40] The Inquirer credited her "competitive advantage" to her close ties to labor unions in Philadelphia and her role as the Democratic leader of Northwest Philadelphia's 50th Ward, which is home to older middle-class Black voters, who boast some of the highest voter turnout.[ 40]
Helen Gym has been described as the favored candidate by progressive activists.[ 40] She faced early attacks from fellow candidates, who have criticized her votes in City Council to oppose greater funding for the Philadelphia Police Department.[ 19]
In December 2022, Jeff Brown became the first candidate to run TV ads. The ads highlight his work opening grocery stores in "underserved communities" and accuses his rivals from City Council of inaction.[ 41] This coincided with Brown receiving endorsements from some of Philadelphia's most powerful labor unions including the chapters of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees , Transport Workers Union of America and United Food and Commercial Workers .[ 42] Brown faced controversy when he aired an ad that showed an old clip of former First Lady Michelle Obama praising him. An advisor to Obama said that she does not get involved in Democratic primaries and criticized the ad for implying that she had endorsed Brown.[ 43]
Campaign finance reports, released in early April, showed Allan Domb and Jeff Brown as having raised the most money of the candidates.[ 44] The report showed that Domb had raised $2.6 million, with a $2 million being self-financed. In comparison, Brown raised $2 million with $800,000 being self-financed.[ 44] The report also showed that more than half of the money donated came from outside of Philadelphia. Only Parker and Rhynhart raised a majority of their funds from Philadelphia donors.[ 45]
Longtime city councilmember Maria Quiñones-Sánchez was originally a candidate,[ 24] but withdrew on April 10, citing an "obnoxious, obscene amount of money that is shaping the race."[ 24] Quiñones-Sánchez failed to win the endorsement of any labor unions and her $800,000 in campaign funds paled in comparison to other candidates in the race, who were primarily self-funding their campaigns.[ 24]
On April 10, The Philadelphia Board of Ethics sued "For A Better Philadelphia", a super PAC and nonprofit, by the same name, supporting Jeff Brown's candidacy.[ 46] The Board of Ethics investigation found an "extensive and elaborate scheme to circumvent the city's campaign contribution limits."[ 46] In addition, the Board of Ethics said that Brown engaged in fundraising for "For A Better Philadelphia" by directing donors to give to the outside spending group.[ 46] If Brown coordinated with the PAC, then the PAC's spending would be subject to the city's limits on political donations.[ 46] The Philadelphia Board of Ethics asked a judge to issue an emergency order prohibiting the super PAC and nonprofit from spending money to support Brown.[ 46]
In May 2023, two canvassers working for the group One PA, who were canvassing for Gym and a candidate for City Council, got into an altercation, which resulted in a fatal shooting.[ 47]
Amen Brown
Statewide officials
George Bochetto, former Pennsylvania State Boxing Commissioner (1996–2002) and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2022 (Republican) [ 48]
Pennsylvania state senators
Pennsylvania state representatives
Jeff Brown
Labor unions
Organizations
Allan Domb
Statewide officials
Philadelphia mayors
Bill Green III , former mayor of Philadelphia (1980–1984) and former U.S. Representative from PA-3 (1964–1977)[ 60]
Organizations
Individuals
Derek S. Green (withdrawn)
Notable individuals
Ken Snyder , principal and co-founder of SnyderPickerill Media Group (Green's campaign spokesperson) [ 63]
Helen Gym
U.S. Senators
U.S. Representatives
Pennsylvania state senators
Pennsylvania state representatives
Other state legislators
Local officials
Philadelphia city councilmembers
Party officials
Individuals
Labor unions
American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees – District Council 47, Local 397, and Please Touch Museum United[ 80] [ 81]
American Federation of Teachers – National, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Local 3, United Academics of Philadelphia, Community College of Philadelphia , and Temple University chapters[ 82] [ 53] [ 83] [ 84] [ 85] [ 61]
Health Professionals and Allied Employees [ 84]
Teamsters Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes Division and Local 623[ 86] [ 87]
UNITE HERE Philadelphia – Local #54, #274, #634[ 80]
Organizations
Political parties
Cherelle Parker
U.S. representatives
Pennsylvania state senators
Pennsylvania state representatives
Leslie Acosta , District 197 (2015–2017) and convicted felon[ 25]
Anthony Bellmon , District 203 (2023–present)[ 105]
Kevin Boyle , District 172 (2011–present)[ 105]
Donna Bullock , District 195 (2015–present)[ 106]
Danilo Burgos , District 197 (2019–present)[ 71]
Morgan Cephas , District 192 (2017–present)[ 52]
Angel Cruz , District 180 (2001–2022)[ 106]
Pat Gallagher , District 173 (2023–present)[ 103]
Jose Giral , District 180 (2023–present)[ 106]
Stephen Kinsey , District 201 (2013–present)[ 106]
Darisha Parker , District 198 (2020–present)[ 102]
Benjamin Ramos , District 180 (1995–2000)[ 71]
Emilio Vazquez , District 197 (2017–2019)[ 106]
Other state legislators
Local officials
Philadelphia city councilmembers
Cindy Bass , 8th district (2012–present)[ 50]
Darrell Clarke , 5th district (1999–present) and Philadelphia City Council President (2012–present)[ 108]
Michael Driscoll , 6th district (2022–present) and former Pennsylvania state representative from District 173 (2015–2022)[ 109]
Derek S. Green , At-large Philadelphia City Councilmember (2016–2022) and former 2023 mayoral candidate[ 23]
Bill Greenlee , at-large (2006–2020)[ 74]
Kenyatta Johnson , 2nd district (2012–present) and former Pennsylvania state representative from District 186 (2009–2012)[ 110]
Curtis Jones Jr. , 4th district (2008–present)[ 52]
Anthony Phillips, 9th district (2022–present)[ 111]
Maria Quiñones-Sánchez , 7th district (2008–2022) and former 2023 mayoral candidate[ 26]
Mark Squilla , 1st district (2012–present)[ 110]
Marian Tasco , 9th district (1998–2016)[ 112]
Individuals
Labor unions
Newspapers and other media
Organizations
Maria Quiñones-Sánchez (withdrawn)
Pennsylvania state representatives
Local officials
Organizations
Rebecca Rhynhart
Statewide officials
Ed Rendell , former Governor of Pennsylvania (2003–2011) and former mayor of Philadelphia (1992–2000)[ 125]
Philadelphia mayors
Organizations
Newspapers and other media
Declined to endorse
Philadelphia mayors
Political parties
Poll source
Date(s) administered
Sample size[ a]
Marginof error
A. Brown
J. Brown
DeLeon
Domb
Green
Gym
Quiñones-Sánchez
Parker
Rhynhart
Other
Undecided
Left of Center
May 12–13, 2023
285 (LV)
± 6.0%
–
10%
–
12%
–
18%
–
21%
30%
–
10%
Emerson College
May 7–9, 2023
600 (LV)
± 3.9%
2%
10%
2%
14%
–
21%
–
18%
18%
<1%[ b]
15%
Data For Progress [ A]
April 26–29, 2023
560 (LV)
± 4.0%
2%
9%
–
13%
–
21%
–
19%
21%
–
14%
SurveyUSA [ B]
April 21–25, 2023
1,013 (LV)
± 3.8%
2%
11%
1%
14%
–
15%
–
17%
18%
2%[ c]
20%
– [ C]
Week of April 24, 2023
–
–
1%
12%
–
11%
–
16%
–
20%
15%
1%
24%
GBAO [ D]
April 16–19, 2023
600 (LV)
± 4.0%
1%
13%
1%
17%
–
19%
–
16%
21%
–
14%
April 13, 2023
Green withdraws from the race
April 10, 2023
Quiñones-Sánchez withdraws from the race
FM3 Research [ E]
March 14, 2023
800 (LV)
–
1%
24%
–
15%
2%
15%
7%
7%
12%
–
17%
FM3 Research [ F]
Week of January 16, 2023
607 (LV)
–
–
20%
–
12%
–
15%
–
–
–
–
–
African American Chamber of Commerce
January 14, 2023
524 (RV)
–
–
32%
4%
6%
24%
8%
3%
17%
3%
3%
–
Results by ward:[ 132] 20%-30%
30%-40%
40%-50%
50%-60%
60%-70%
70%-80%
20%-30%
30%-40%
40%-50%
50%-60%
Results by Ward [ 134]
Ward
Parker
Rhynhart
Gym
Domb
J. Brown
A. Brown
DeLeon
Gray
Bloom
Write-in
Total votes
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
1
386
8.19%
1,547
32.81%
2,114
44.84%
464
9.84%
168
3.56%
20
0.42%
11
0.23%
4
0.08%
0
0.00%
1
0.02%
4,715
2
736
9.43%
3,344
42.87%
2,806
35.97%
692
8.87%
170
2.18%
19
0.24%
17
0.22%
7
0.09%
4
0.05%
6
0.08%
7,801
3
1,864
55.26%
290
8.60%
377
11.18%
265
7.86%
438
12.99%
102
3.02%
19
0.56%
7
0.21%
10
0.30%
1
0.03%
3,373
4
1,736
56.77%
223
7.29%
257
8.40%
199
6.51%
457
14.94%
146
4.77%
20
0.65%
11
0.36%
6
0.20%
3
0.10%
3,058
5
931
9.18%
4,777
47.09%
2,908
28.66%
1,239
12.21%
222
2.19%
27
0.27%
19
0.19%
8
0.08%
10
0.10%
4
0.04%
10,145
6
1,033
47.04%
213
9.70%
396
18.03%
118
5.37%
285
12.98%
121
5.51%
18
0.82%
4
0.18%
8
0.36%
0
0.00%
2,196
7
468
44.96%
118
11.34%
112
10.76%
187
17.96%
79
7.59%
19
1.83%
43
4.13%
6
0.58%
8
0.77%
1
0.10%
1,041
8
816
7.67%
5,103
47.99%
2,539
23.88%
1,825
17.16%
281
2.64%
28
0.26%
20
0.19%
7
0.07%
12
0.11%
3
0.03%
10,634
9
922
15.52%
2,685
45.19%
1,690
28.44%
404
6.80%
197
3.32%
19
0.32%
15
0.25%
5
0.08%
2
0.03%
3
0.05%
5,942
10
3,928
70.32%
336
6.02%
336
6.02%
278
4.98%
569
10.19%
77
1.38%
41
0.73%
12
0.21%
9
0.16%
0
0.00%
5,586
11
1,027
55.66%
153
8.29%
141
7.64%
172
9.32%
266
14.42%
42
2.28%
19
1.03%
14
0.76%
9
0.49%
2
0.11%
1,845
12
1,849
48.04%
437
11.35%
830
21.56%
186
4.83%
440
11.43%
57
1.48%
32
0.83%
11
0.29%
4
0.10%
3
0.08%
3,849
13
1,617
52.16%
259
8.35%
414
13.35%
240
7.74%
468
15.10%
48
1.55%
35
1.13%
9
0.29%
8
0.26%
2
0.06%
3,100
14
648
41.09%
261
16.55%
340
21.56%
125
7.93%
158
10.02%
24
1.52%
9
0.57%
7
0.44%
4
0.25%
1
0.06%
1,577
15
598
9.96%
2,809
46.79%
1,781
29.66%
633
10.54%
147
2.45%
13
0.22%
10
0.17%
4
0.07%
7
0.12%
2
0.03%
6,004
16
787
58.56%
99
7.37%
121
9.00%
107
7.96%
164
12.20%
41
3.05%
15
1.12%
6
0.45%
4
0.30%
0
0.00%
1,344
17
2,508
61.14%
304
7.41%
301
7.34%
256
6.24%
557
13.58%
111
2.71%
39
0.95%
14
0.34%
10
0.24%
2
0.05%
4,102
18
442
10.40%
1,486
34.96%
1,759
41.39%
381
8.96%
139
3.27%
22
0.52%
8
0.19%
4
0.09%
6
0.14%
3
0.07%
4,250
19
545
50.32%
133
12.28%
183
16.90%
115
10.62%
57
5.26%
17
1.57%
20
1.85%
8
0.74%
5
0.46%
0
0.00%
1,083
20
581
53.11%
116
10.60%
186
17.00%
67
6.12%
109
9.96%
21
1.92%
8
0.73%
2
0.18%
4
0.37%
0
0.00%
1,094
21
1,464
14.47%
3,524
34.84%
3,109
30.73%
1,065
10.53%
844
8.34%
58
0.57%
22
0.22%
6
0.06%
13
0.13%
11
0.11%
10,116
22
2,891
37.66%
1,554
20.24%
2,152
28.03%
415
5.41%
550
7.16%
53
0.69%
32
0.42%
13
0.17%
12
0.16%
5
0.07%
7,677
23
987
46.51%
301
14.18%
258
12.16%
260
12.25%
231
10.89%
40
1.89%
23
1.08%
11
0.52%
10
0.47%
1
0.05%
2,122
24
657
31.47%
301
14.42%
705
33.76%
97
4.65%
203
9.72%
105
5.03%
13
0.62%
6
0.29%
1
0.05%
0
0.00%
2,088
25
241
14.52%
443
26.69%
489
29.46%
309
18.61%
148
8.92%
10
0.60%
8
0.48%
5
0.30%
4
0.24%
3
0.18%
1,660
26
353
10.71%
911
27.64%
677
20.54%
1,061
32.19%
254
7.71%
24
0.73%
8
0.24%
3
0.09%
3
0.09%
2
0.06%
3,296
27
432
16.50%
486
18.56%
1,480
56.53%
81
3.09%
96
3.67%
24
0.92%
13
0.50%
3
0.11%
3
0.11%
0
0.00%
2,618
28
964
59.43%
124
7.64%
117
7.21%
95
5.86%
229
14.12%
67
4.13%
13
0.80%
8
0.49%
5
0.31%
0
0.00%
1,622
29
862
35.83%
524
21.78%
703
29.22%
115
4.78%
156
6.48%
28
1.16%
8
0.33%
5
0.21%
1
0.04%
4
0.17%
2,406
30
641
12.09%
2,484
46.83%
1,553
29.28%
473
8.92%
118
2.22%
16
0.30%
7
0.13%
6
0.11%
5
0.09%
1
0.02%
5,304
31
259
7.08%
1,352
36.96%
1,661
45.41%
247
6.75%
107
2.93%
13
0.36%
3
0.08%
3
0.08%
9
0.25%
4
0.11%
3,658
32
1,378
56.34%
223
9.12%
306
12.51%
138
5.64%
288
11.77%
78
3.19%
15
0.61%
13
0.53%
5
0.20%
2
0.08%
2,446
33
450
38.10%
165
13.97%
155
13.12%
217
18.37%
103
8.72%
35
2.96%
31
2.62%
16
1.35%
6
0.51%
3
0.25%
1,181
34
4,190
55.84%
810
10.79%
822
10.95%
520
6.93%
946
12.61%
140
1.87%
40
0.53%
20
0.27%
13
0.17%
3
0.04%
7,504
35
1,640
50.60%
404
12.47%
431
13.30%
353
10.89%
317
9.78%
37
1.14%
35
1.08%
10
0.31%
11
0.34%
3
0.09%
3,241
36
2,066
30.79%
1,558
23.22%
2,175
32.41%
399
5.95%
389
5.80%
62
0.92%
29
0.43%
17
0.25%
12
0.18%
4
0.06%
6,711
37
851
59.51%
127
8.88%
129
9.02%
110
7.69%
142
9.93%
36
2.52%
16
1.12%
8
0.56%
9
0.63%
2
0.14%
1,430
38
1,135
29.83%
1,056
27.75%
813
21.37%
348
9.15%
379
9.96%
47
1.24%
17
0.45%
5
0.13%
3
0.08%
2
0.05%
3,805
39
1,047
15.27%
1,785
26.03%
2,306
33.63%
1,144
16.68%
468
6.83%
44
0.64%
44
0.64%
8
0.12%
7
0.10%
4
0.06%
6,857
40
3,230
54.31%
517
8.69%
693
11.65%
465
7.82%
821
13.81%
122
2.05%
57
0.96%
20
0.34%
19
0.32%
3
0.05%
5,947
41
450
27.17%
297
17.93%
230
13.89%
417
25.18%
203
12.26%
21
1.27%
19
1.15%
8
0.48%
7
0.42%
4
0.24%
1,656
42
1,148
50.93%
234
10.38%
299
13.27%
202
8.96%
247
10.96%
54
2.40%
40
1.77%
11
0.49%
16
0.71%
3
0.13%
2,254
43
931
54.51%
148
8.67%
151
8.84%
191
11.18%
206
12.06%
27
1.58%
28
1.64%
17
1.00%
9
0.53%
0
0.00%
1,708
44
1,046
50.68%
164
7.95%
248
12.02%
152
7.36%
324
15.70%
104
5.04%
13
0.63%
5
0.24%
5
0.24%
3
0.15%
2,064
45
388
20.93%
472
25.46%
248
13.38%
492
26.54%
206
11.11%
17
0.92%
15
0.81%
7
0.38%
4
0.22%
5
0.27%
1,854
46
1,161
20.55%
894
15.82%
2,988
52.88%
176
3.12%
352
6.23%
50
0.88%
16
0.28%
8
0.14%
2
0.04%
3
0.05%
5,650
47
488
43.11%
180
15.90%
288
25.44%
47
4.15%
98
8.66%
14
1.24%
4
0.35%
7
0.62%
6
0.53%
0
0.00%
1,132
48
1,095
36.03%
468
15.40%
910
29.94%
255
8.39%
236
7.77%
36
1.18%
20
0.66%
11
0.36%
6
0.20%
2
0.07%
3,039
49
2,163
57.90%
306
8.19%
363
9.72%
241
6.45%
519
13.89%
70
1.87%
46
1.23%
16
0.43%
10
0.27%
2
0.05%
3,736
50
5,516
71.11%
500
6.45%
512
6.60%
352
4.54%
735
9.48%
57
0.73%
51
0.66%
8
0.10%
24
0.31%
2
0.03%
7,757
51
1,713
46.27%
302
8.16%
938
25.34%
202
5.46%
437
11.80%
67
1.81%
25
0.68%
12
0.32%
3
0.08%
3
0.08%
3,702
52
3,106
53.52%
652
11.24%
602
10.37%
429
7.39%
815
14.04%
126
2.17%
41
0.71%
12
0.21%
16
0.28%
4
0.07%
5,803
53
902
41.15%
307
14.01%
328
14.96%
343
15.65%
245
11.18%
31
1.41%
20
0.91%
9
0.41%
4
0.18%
3
0.14%
2,192
54
444
36.04%
214
17.37%
208
16.88%
218
17.69%
101
8.20%
20
1.62%
16
1.30%
4
0.32%
3
0.24%
4
0.32%
1,232
55
436
24.94%
366
20.94%
231
13.22%
456
26.09%
216
12.36%
12
0.69%
19
1.09%
9
0.51%
3
0.17%
0
0.00%
1,748
56
743
20.60%
817
22.65%
559
15.50%
961
26.64%
423
11.73%
47
1.30%
32
0.89%
13
0.36%
10
0.28%
2
0.06%
3,607
57
575
18.16%
752
23.75%
375
11.84%
982
31.02%
413
13.04%
30
0.95%
20
0.63%
8
0.25%
9
0.28%
2
0.06%
3,166
58
628
13.62%
1,215
26.34%
609
13.20%
1,463
31.72%
605
13.12%
34
0.74%
27
0.59%
16
0.35%
13
0.28%
2
0.04%
4,612
59
1,939
43.55%
610
13.70%
1,102
24.75%
186
4.18%
486
10.92%
69
1.55%
37
0.83%
11
0.25%
10
0.22%
2
0.04%
4,452
60
1,308
38.18%
318
9.28%
990
28.90%
192
5.60%
340
9.92%
243
7.09%
13
0.38%
10
0.29%
7
0.20%
5
0.15%
3,426
61
2,523
58.21%
425
9.81%
505
11.65%
315
7.27%
442
10.20%
63
1.45%
34
0.78%
11
0.25%
12
0.28%
4
0.09%
4,334
62
942
43.83%
298
13.87%
258
12.01%
333
15.50%
234
10.89%
28
1.30%
25
1.16%
12
0.56%
12
0.56%
7
0.33%
2,149
63
596
17.22%
1,014
29.29%
464
13.40%
928
26.81%
418
12.07%
20
0.58%
12
0.35%
3
0.09%
5
0.14%
2
0.06%
3,462
64
224
16.49%
343
25.26%
179
13.18%
382
28.13%
200
14.73%
11
0.81%
10
0.74%
5
0.37%
3
0.22%
1
0.07%
1,358
65
572
20.42%
715
25.53%
289
10.32%
834
29.78%
338
12.07%
21
0.75%
21
0.75%
2
0.07%
8
0.29%
1
0.04%
2,801
66
883
17.60%
1,228
24.48%
506
10.09%
1,437
28.65%
869
17.32%
36
0.72%
32
0.64%
11
0.22%
11
0.22%
3
0.06%
5,016
David Oh , a former longtime At-Large City Councilmember, was the only Republican to run for mayor.[ 136] Despite Philadelphia being a heavily Democratic city, Oh has established a brand as a Republican willing to clash with both parties and his cultivated a unique base of supporters, particularly among immigrant voters.[ 136]
David Oh
Statewide officials
Labor unions
Organizations
Political parties
Cherelle Parker (D)
U.S. representatives
Pennsylvania state senators
Pennsylvania state representatives
Leslie Acosta , District 197 (2015–2017) and convicted felon[ 25]
Anthony Bellmon , District 203 (2023–present)[ 105]
Kevin Boyle , District 172 (2011–present)[ 105]
Donna Bullock , District 195 (2015–present)[ 106]
Danilo Burgos , District 197 (2019–present)[ 71]
Morgan Cephas , District 192 (2017–present)[ 52]
Angel Cruz , District 180 (2001–2022)[ 106]
Pat Gallagher , District 173 (2023–present)[ 103]
Jose Giral , District 180 (2023–present)[ 106]
Stephen Kinsey , District 201 (2013–present)[ 106]
Darisha Parker , District 198 (2020–present)[ 102]
Benjamin Ramos , District 180 (1995–2000)[ 71]
Emilio Vazquez , District 197 (2017–2019)[ 106]
Other state legislators
Local officials
Philadelphia city councilmembers
Cindy Bass , 8th district (2012–present)[ 50]
Darrell Clarke , 5th district (1999–present) and Philadelphia City Council President (2012–present)[ 108]
Michael Driscoll , 6th district (2022–present) and former Pennsylvania state representative from District 173 (2015–2022)[ 109]
Derek S. Green , At-large Philadelphia City Councilmember (2016–2022) and former 2023 mayoral candidate[ 23]
Bill Greenlee , at-large (2006–2020)[ 74]
Kenyatta Johnson , 2nd district (2012–present) and former Pennsylvania state representative from District 186 (2009–2012)[ 110]
Curtis Jones Jr. , 4th district (2008–present)[ 52]
Anthony Phillips, 9th district (2022–present)[ 111]
Maria Quiñones-Sánchez , 7th district (2008–2022) and former 2023 mayoral candidate[ 26]
Mark Squilla , 1st district (2012–present)[ 110]
Marian Tasco , 9th district (1998–2016)[ 112]
Individuals
Labor unions
Newspapers and other media
Organizations
David Oh (R)
Statewide officials
Labor unions
Organizations
Political parties
A debate between Parker and Oh took place on October 26, 2023, at the studios of KYW NewsRadio .[ 139]
Results by Ward [ 140]
Ward
Cherelle ParkerDemocratic
David OhRepublican
Write-in
Total votes
#
%
#
%
#
%
1
3,722
71.22%
1,370
26.22%
134
2.56%
5,226
2
6,789
78.77%
1,682
19.52%
148
1.72%
8,619
3
3,547
90.55%
345
8.81%
25
0.64%
3,917
4
3,183
92.18%
254
7.36%
16
0.46%
3,453
5
9,462
77.41%
2,627
21.49%
135
1.10%
12,224
6
2,188
90.60%
209
8.65%
18
0.75%
2,415
7
1,104
79.54%
282
20.32%
2
0.14%
1,388
8
9,940
79.03%
2,523
20.06%
115
0.91%
12,578
9
5,350
82.22%
1,081
16.61%
76
1.17%
6,507
10
5,813
93.94%
357
5.77%
18
0.29%
6,188
11
1,925
93.22%
138
6.68%
2
0.10%
2,065
12
3,819
89.54%
377
8.84%
69
1.62%
4,265
13
3,268
91.26%
290
8.10%
23
0.64%
3,581
14
1,593
88.01%
196
10.83%
21
1.16%
1,810
15
5,194
78.26%
1,358
20.46%
85
1.28%
6,637
16
1,383
92.14%
111
7.40%
7
0.47%
1,501
17
4,239
90.81%
418
8.95%
11
0.24%
4,668
18
3,923
77.90%
1,027
20.39%
86
1.71%
5,036
19
1,060
82.36%
220
17.09%
7
0.54%
1,287
20
1,352
91.41%
112
7.57%
15
1.01%
1,479
21
9,264
67.78%
4,296
31.43%
108
0.79%
13,668
22
7,422
89.44%
775
9.34%
101
1.22%
8,298
23
2,020
75.49%
643
24.03%
13
0.49%
2,676
24
2,251
88.45%
260
10.22%
34
1.34%
2,545
25
1,370
53.79%
1,148
45.07%
29
1.14%
2,547
26
2,043
39.06%
3,148
60.19%
39
0.75%
5,230
27
3,236
85.18%
437
11.50%
126
3.32%
3,799
28
1,712
93.25%
117
6.37%
7
0.38%
1,836
29
2,333
87.74%
292
10.98%
34
1.28%
2,659
30
5,048
83.99%
897
14.93%
65
1.08%
6,010
31
3,254
74.91%
1,036
23.85%
54
1.24%
4,344
32
2,568
92.47%
194
6.99%
15
0.54%
2,777
33
1,150
68.86%
514
30.78%
6
0.36%
1,670
34
7,581
88.95%
912
10.70%
30
0.35%
8,523
35
3,251
74.72%
1,092
25.10%
8
0.18%
4,351
36
6,573
86.17%
924
12.11%
131
1.72%
7,628
37
1,499
91.40%
138
8.41%
3
0.18%
1,640
38
3,654
82.76%
717
16.24%
44
1.00%
4,415
39
4,872
57.39%
3,507
41.31%
111
1.31%
8,490
40
6,114
87.14%
888
12.66%
14
0.20%
7,016
41
1,424
57.54%
1,043
42.14%
8
0.32%
2,475
42
2,345
80.36%
566
19.40%
7
0.24%
2,918
43
1,746
84.88%
309
15.02%
2
0.10%
2,057
44
2,208
91.47%
188
7.79%
18
0.75%
2,414
45
1,337
37.50%
2,216
62.16%
12
0.34%
3,565
46
5,078
87.54%
509
8.77%
214
3.69%
5,801
47
1,247
89.14%
131
9.36%
21
1.50%
1,399
48
2,778
79.67%
640
18.35%
69
1.98%
3,487
49
3,777
89.14%
445
10.50%
15
0.35%
4,237
50
7,939
93.39%
542
6.38%
20
0.24%
8,501
51
3,643
89.71%
336
8.27%
82
2.02%
4,061
52
5,665
88.32%
722
11.26%
27
0.42%
6,414
53
2,097
66.85%
1,023
32.61%
17
0.54%
3,137
54
1,172
67.78%
550
31.81%
7
0.40%
1,729
55
1,387
48.21%
1,483
51.55%
7
0.24%
2,877
56
2,935
51.02%
2,796
48.60%
22
0.38%
5,753
57
2,355
41.64%
3,288
58.14%
12
0.21%
5,655
58
3,538
38.12%
5,708
61.50%
35
0.38%
9,281
59
4,415
88.71%
480
9.64%
82
1.65%
4,977
60
3,261
88.23%
355
9.60%
80
2.16%
3,696
61
4,413
84.15%
818
15.60%
13
0.25%
5,244
62
2,083
70.92%
834
28.40%
20
0.68%
2,937
63
2,479
40.71%
3,588
58.93%
22
0.36%
6,089
64
974
39.37%
1,493
60.35%
7
0.28%
2,474
65
2,098
45.97%
2,455
53.79%
11
0.24%
4,564
66
3,612
36.51%
6,247
63.15%
34
0.34%
9,893
^ "Daily Kos Elections Live Digest: 5/8" .
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^ Orso, Anna (January 11, 2023). "Philly's next mayor will inherit an unprecedented gun violence crisis. Here's how it's defining the race" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ Caiola, Sammy; Searles, Sam (January 9, 2023). "Homicides are down 8% in Philly from last year, but shootings remain steady" . WHYY .
^ Rushing, Ellie (December 20, 2022). "Philadelphia records 500 homicides for second year in a row, a tragic milestone as the gun violence crisis continues" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ Orso, Anna (July 5, 2022). "After police are shot, Philly mayor says he'll 'be happy' when he's not mayor anymore" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ Orso, Anna (July 6, 2022). "From 'asinine' to 'resign,' Philly's potential mayoral candidates were on the front lines of ripping Jim Kenney this week" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ Orso, Anna; Walsh, Sean Collins (August 15, 2022). "Philly City Councilmember Allan Domb resigns ahead of expected run for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ a b Walsh, Sean Collins (November 15, 2022). "Real estate magnate and former Councilmember Allan Domb is running for Philly mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ MacDonald, Tom (September 6, 2022). "Councilmember Derek Green resigns, enters race for Philly mayor" . WHYY .
^ MacDonald, Tom (September 6, 2022). "Maria Quiñones Sánchez resigns from Philly council, launches bid for mayor" . WHYY .
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^ a b Orso, Anna (October 25, 2022). "Philly City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart resigns to launch a run for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ a b "Philadelphia grocer, businessman Jeff Brown announces run for mayor" . WPVI-TV . November 16, 2022.
^ Orso, Anna (November 30, 2022). "Helen Gym makes it official and launches a run for Philadelphia mayor on a pledge to address gun violence" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
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^ "Rev. Warren Bloom Sr., 9th Democratic running for Philly mayor, dances to send a message" . 6abc Philadelphia . December 2, 2022. Retrieved December 5, 2022 .
^ Williams, Stephen (November 22, 2022). "Retired Judge James M. DeLeon joins the mayor's race" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved November 23, 2022 .
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^ "Who's running for mayor?" .
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^ Walsh, Sean Collins (April 13, 2023). "Mayoral candidate Derek Green, who proposed publicly financed elections, is dropping out due to fundraising challenges" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 13, 2023 .
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^ a b c d Walsh, Sean Collins (April 9, 2023). "Maria Quiñones Sánchez is dropping out of the Philly mayor's race due to the 'obnoxious, obscene amount of money' " . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 10, 2023 .
^ a b c "Cherelle Parker Endorsed by North Philly Ward Leaders: USALA Exclusive - Philadelphia Mayor Race" . YouTube . USALA Media Network, Radio, and Magazine. April 24, 2023. Retrieved April 24, 2023 .
^ a b c d Nogueras, Carlos (May 1, 2023). "In the hotly contested race for Philly mayor, Latinos, national and local, are chiming in" . Al Día News . Retrieved May 2, 2023 .
^ Walsh, Sean Collins (March 22, 2023). "Ex-cop John Wood is out of the mayor's race. That gives Cherelle Parker top ballot position" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 23, 2023 .
^ "2023 Candidate Committee Information" (PDF) . City of Philadelphia . Retrieved February 26, 2022 .
^ Meyer, Katie (August 16, 2022). "Philly council members are starting to resign to run for mayor. Here's what that means for your local representation" .
^ "Mayoral, City Council candidates submit signatures to get on primary ballot" .
^ "The Howard Eskin Show" . January 28, 2023.
^ Platt, Larry (December 23, 2022). "Thank You, Amen Brown" . The Philadelphia Citizen . Retrieved December 26, 2022 .
^ Orso, Anna (January 25, 2023). "Philly State Sen. Vincent Hughes says he won't run for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved January 25, 2023 .
^ "Eagles' Jason Kelce Addresses Possible Philly Mayoral Run" . Heavy .
^ "Who's Running for Mayor of Philadelphia in 2023" . The Philadelphia Citizen . November 15, 2022. Retrieved November 16, 2022 .
^ Orso, Anna (January 17, 2023). "Former Philly Mayor Michael Nutter says he won't run again now 'or in any other year' " . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved January 18, 2023 .
^ a b Stamm, Dan; Mitman, Hayden (March 15, 2023). " 'Hire Rebecca': Former Philly Mayor Michael Nutter Endorses Rhynhart in 2023 Race" . NBC Philadelphia. Retrieved March 15, 2023 .
^ Ulrich, Steve (January 19, 2023). "Mike Stack "Announces" Run For Philly Mayor" . PoliticsPA . Retrieved January 21, 2023 .
^ "Mike Stack leaves Philly voters wanting more" .
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^ Orso, Anna (December 13, 2022). "Mayoral candidate Jeff Brown is trying to define himself early. Here come the ads" .
^ a b "Who's running for Philly mayor? Your regularly updated candidate tracker" . January 24, 2023.
^ "Michelle Obama's office says ads boosting Jeff Brown for Philly mayor are 'manipulating old appearances' " .
^ a b Orso, Anna (April 6, 2023). "What recent fundraising tells us about the state of the Philly mayor's race, in five charts" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 10, 2023 .
^ Orso, Anna (April 10, 2023). "Half the money collected by candidates for Philly mayor comes from outside the city" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 10, 2023 .
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^ a b c Waring, Tom (October 25, 2022). "Oh explores mayoral race" . Northeast Times . Retrieved November 2, 2022 .
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^ a b c Orso, Anna (January 23, 2023). "Philadelphia teachers' union endorses Helen Gym for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved January 23, 2023 .
^ McLellan Ravitch, Lizzy (April 27, 2023). "Jeff Brown: No more Coca-Cola at Shop Rites and Fresh Grocers because of Teamsters strike" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 27, 2023 .
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^ "Philadelphia's Next Mayor: Candidates vied for spot as race frontrunner in televised debate" . FOX 29 Philadelphia . April 11, 2023. Retrieved April 11, 2023 .
^ "Philadelphia transit workers endorse Democrat Jeff Brown for mayor" . December 20, 2022.
^ Chang, David (April 13, 2023). "Philly Mayoral Race: FOP Endorses Brown, Clarke Endorses Parker" . NBC News 10 Philadelphia. Retrieved April 12, 2023 .
^ Waring, Tom (May 7, 2023). "Stack supporting Domb in mayoral race" . Northeast Times . Retrieved May 7, 2023 .
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^ a b c d Cerino, Marco (May 5, 2023). "Philadelphia's mayoral race this week" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved May 5, 2023 .
^ Fiorillo, Victor (May 9, 2023). "Helen Gym Campaign Not Very Happy With Steve Keeley Tweet" . Philadelphia Magazine . Retrieved May 9, 2023 .
^ Levy, Jordan (December 3, 2022). "In the race for Philly mayor, Derek Green is coming out swinging" . Billy Penn . Retrieved December 6, 2022 .
^ Orso, Anna (May 3, 2023). "Bernie Sanders endorses Helen Gym for Philly mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved May 3, 2023 .
^ "BOWMAN ENDORSES HELEN GYM TO BE NEXT PHILADELPHIA MAYOR" . Black Star News . April 24, 2023. Retrieved April 24, 2023 .
^ a b c d e f g Fox, Joey (May 4, 2023). "Kim wades into Philly mayoral race" . New Jersey Globe . Retrieved May 5, 2023 .
^ a b Lacy, Akela (April 30, 2023). "EXCLUSIVE: AOC ENDORSES PROGRESSIVE HELEN GYM IN PHILADELPHIA MAYORAL RACE" . The Intercept . Retrieved April 30, 2023 .
^ Orso, Anna (February 28, 2023). "Philly progressives are building a new political machine. 2023 will test it" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
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^ Orso, Anna (May 12, 2023). "Philadelphia Primary Election 2023 Timeline: Chicago Mayor-elect Brandon Johnson endorses Helen Gym" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Archived from the original on May 13, 2023. Retrieved May 13, 2023 .
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^ Levy, Jordan (April 4, 2023). "The region's elected officials have been lining up behind Cherelle Parker for Philly mayor" . Billy Penn at WHYY-TV . Retrieved April 4, 2023 .
^ a b Wang, Diamy (April 24, 2023). "Penn's city councilmember Jamie Gauthier endorses 1993 College graduate Helen Gym for Phila. mayor" . The Daily Pennsylvanian . Retrieved April 24, 2023 .
^ a b c Orso, Anna (March 27, 2023). "Helen Gym wants to finish the fight she started 30 years ago. Would she be Philadelphia's activist-mayor? Meet the candidates" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
^ Nogueras, Carlos (May 15, 2023). "Helen Gym leads final thrust into election day" . Al Día . Retrieved May 15, 2023 .
^ Coard, Michael (April 29, 2023). "Coard: My mayoral and other election endorsements" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved May 14, 2023 .
^ Mayk, Lauren (March 23, 2023). "Actress and Activist Jane Fonda Endorses Helen Gym for Philly Mayor" . NBC News 10 Philadelphia. Retrieved March 23, 2023 .
^ Fiorillo, Victor (May 11, 2023). "Cherelle Parker Wants Mandated Year-Round Schooling In Philadelphia" . Philadelphia Magazine . Retrieved May 11, 2023 .
^ Fiorillo, Victor (April 28, 2023). "Do We Really Care What Mark Ruffalo Thinks About Our Election?" . Philly Magazine . Retrieved April 28, 2023 .
^ a b Orso, Anna (February 15, 2023). "Philly mayor's race: More labor unions are throwing their support behind Helen Gym and Jeff Brown" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved February 15, 2023 .
^ Hernandez, Jennifer (April 25, 2023). "Helen Gym Rallied with Higher Education and Museum Labor Unions at Community College of Philadelphia" . Al Día . Retrieved April 25, 2023 .
^ Waring, Tom (March 16, 2023). "Organizing group endorses Gym" . Northeast Times . Retrieved March 16, 2023 .
^ United Academics of Philadelphia (@UAPhilly) (April 18, 2023). "We are proud to announce that our FIRST EVER candidate endorsement as a Local is none other than @HelenGymPHL for Mayor! From UAP President Daniel Pieczkolon:"We are excited to join many of our Higher Ed Union siblings in Philadelphia in endorsing Helen Gym for Mayor!" " . Twitter . Retrieved April 18, 2023 .
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Cerino, Marco (March 31, 2023). "Weekly mayoral race round-up: Gym endorsed by educators and healthcare workers" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved March 31, 2023 .
^ Temple Association of University Professionals (@TAUP). "TAUP endorses Helen Gym for Mayor, Seth Anderson-Oberman and Isaiah Thomas for City Council! Don't forget to vote on May 16! @HelenGymPHL, @Seth4ThePeople, @candidateTHOMAS" .
^ a b c d e f g "Around Town: Concert benefits Sunday Love Project" . South Philly Review . February 27, 2023. Retrieved March 3, 2023 .
^ a b "Around Town: Fiedler, Pisciottano 'Right to Organize' bill clears House Labor & Industry Committee" . South Philly Review . May 8, 2023. Retrieved May 15, 2023 .
^ "We proudly endorse @HelenGymPHL for Mayor of Philadelphia. She's been leading the way in one of America's largest cities for decades and with Helen in leadership, the residents of Philadelphia will be safer, healthier, more educated & prosperous. Donate" . AAPI Victory Fund via Twitter . April 6, 2023. Retrieved April 7, 2023 .
^ a b Moger, Ariel (May 3, 2023). "National Environmental Groups Endorse Down-Ballot Candidates Fighting Fossil Fuels" . Friends of the Earth Action Fund. Retrieved May 16, 2023 .
^ Food & Water Watch Action (@fwaction) (April 21, 2023). "Throughout her time in City Council, @HelenGymPHL has led on climate and worked to ensure all Philadelphians can thrive. We are so proud to endorse her campaign for Mayor! Let's work to build a safer and healthier Philly by voting for Helen Gym this May 16th" . Twitter . Retrieved April 21, 2023 .
^ Ulrich, Steve (April 10, 2023). "Grassroots Progressive Group Endorses Gym, Innamorato" . PoliticsPA . Retrieved April 12, 2023 .
^ "PEOPLE'S ACTION PROUDLY ENDORSES AMANDA MCILLMURRAY AND HELEN GYM IN PHILADELPHIA MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS" . People's Action . April 20, 2023. Retrieved April 20, 2023 .
^ Terruso, Julia (May 4, 2023). "Big progressive names are lining up behind Helen Gym. Will it give her a boost in the Philly mayor's race?" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved May 15, 2023 .
^ Cerino, Marco (April 21, 2023). "Philadelphia Mayoral Race Roundup:Sierra Club endorses Gym" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved April 21, 2023 .
^ "2023 Endorsements" . Sierra Club Pennsylvania. Retrieved May 15, 2023 .
^ Sunrise Movement Philly (@SunrisePhilly) (April 12, 2023). "I'm sure you have heard from our other socials! Sunrise Philly has chosen to endorse @HelenGymPHL for mayor! Helen Gym has been a people's champion for decades. She understands how greedy fossil fuel corporate interest affect young people every day" . Twitter . Retrieved April 12, 2023 .
^ Nunez, Alan (April 26, 2023). "United We Dream Action endorses Helen Gym for Philadelphia Mayor" . Al Día . Retrieved April 26, 2023 .
^ a b c Miller, Jonah (April 20, 2023). "College Republicans, Penn YDSA back mayoral candidates while Penn Dems abstain from endorsement" . The Daily Pennsylvanian . Retrieved April 20, 2023 .
^ "Pennsylvania Endorsements" . Archived from the original on May 24, 2023.
^ Orso, Anna (January 30, 2023). "The progressive Working Families Party is backing Helen Gym for Philly mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved January 30, 2023 .
^ a b D'Onofrio, Mike (April 24, 2023). "Who's endorsing who for mayor of Philadelphia" . Axios . Retrieved April 24, 2023 .
^ a b c d Terruso, Julia (April 3, 2023). "Congressman Dwight Evans joins growing list of Philly politicians to endorse Cherelle Parker" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 4, 2023 .
^ a b c d e f Ulrich, Steve (May 1, 2023). "Endorsements: Philadelphia Mayoral Race" . PoliticsPA . Retrieved May 8, 2023 .
^ a b c Orso, Anna (April 1, 2023). "Inquirer endorses Rebecca Rhynhart for mayor as Cherelle Parker wins backing from elected Democrats" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 1, 2023 .
^ a b c d e f Waring, Tom (April 26, 2023). "Boyles, Bellmon, back Parker" . Northeast Times . Retrieved April 26, 2023 .
^ a b c d e f g h i j Cerino, Marco (March 24, 2023). "Mayor's Race Weekly Recap" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
^ a b Klusener, Anton (April 12, 2023). "Rebecca Rhynhart is promising to make government work. Does Philadelphia want a technocrat in a time of crisis? Meet the candidates" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 12, 2023 .
^ a b "2 candidates for Philadelphia mayor get new endorsements, 1 drops out" . ABC News 6 Philadelphia . April 13, 2023. Retrieved April 13, 2023 .
^ a b c d Cerino, Marco (April 3, 2023). "Northeast ward leaders endorse Parker for mayor" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved April 3, 2023 .
^ a b c d Williams, Stephen (May 2, 2023). "Mayoral candidate Cherelle Parker gets Maria Quiñones Sánchez's support" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved May 3, 2023 .
^ a b Cerino, Marco (April 15, 2023). "This week in Philadelphia's race for mayor" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved April 15, 2023 .
^ a b Lejeune, Christine Speer; Howard, Brian; Owens, Owens; Ajiwe, Shaunice; Fiorillo, Victor; Brey, Jared (March 27, 2023). "Philadelphia Mayoral Candidate Guide: Cherelle Parker" . Philly Mag . Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
^ a b c d Sharber, Cory (May 14, 2023). "Helen Gym rallies with Bernie and AOC as Philadelphia's primary nears" . WHYY-TV by PBS and NPR . Retrieved May 15, 2023 .
^ a b Wash, Sean Collins (March 21, 2023). "Carpenters union is endorsing former City Councilmember Cherelle Parker for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 23, 2023 .
^ a b Walsh, Sean Collins (April 5, 2023). "Philly's powerful electricians union has endorsed Cherelle Parker for mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved April 5, 2023 .
^ a b IUPAT District Council 21 (@dc21iupat) (May 11, 2023). "We fight for working people in every arena. That's why it's important to elect leaders who fight for us every step of the way. DC 21 is proud to endorse Cherelle Parker, a champion of working people, for Mayor of Philadelphia" . Twitter . Retrieved May 11, 2023 .{{cite web }}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link )
^ a b Walsh, Sean (February 22, 2023). "Mayoral candidate Cherelle Parker just picked up a major labor endorsement from the building trades" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved February 22, 2023 .
^ a b Walsh, Sean Collins (March 2, 2023). "Philly mayoral candidate Cherelle Parker just snagged another big union endorsement from SEIU 32BJ" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 3, 2023 .
^ a b "For mayor, the Philadelphia Tribune endorses Cherelle Parker" . The Philadelphia Tribune . May 6, 2023. Retrieved May 8, 2023 .
^ a b "Cherelle Parker: Philadelphia Mayoral Election 2023" . Emgage . Retrieved April 16, 2023 .
^ a b Walsh, Sean Collins (March 9, 2023). "Cherelle Parker is the third Philly mayoral candidate to air TV ads" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved March 12, 2023 .
^ a b c Lejeune, Christine Speer; Howard, Brian; Owens, Owens; Ajiwe, Shaunice; Fiorillo, Victor; Brey, Jared (March 27, 2023). "Philadelphia Mayoral Candidate Guide: Maria Quiñones-Sánchez" . Philly Mag . Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
^ Walsh, Sean Collins; Brennan, Chris (November 11, 2022). "Three questions for every politician we could corner on Election Day" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved November 15, 2022 .
^ "Latino Victory Fund Endorses Maria Quiñones Sánchez for Philadelphia Mayor" . Latino Victory . March 30, 2023. Retrieved March 30, 2023 .
^ Orso, Anna (April 26, 2023). "Former Mayor Ed Rendell endorses Rebecca Rhynhart, becoming third former mayor to back her" . The Philadelphia Inquirer .
^ Williams, Stephen (January 24, 2023). "Former Mayor John Street endorses Rebecca Rhynhart" . The Philadelphia Tribune . Retrieved April 1, 2023 .
^ Temple College Dems (April 14, 2023). "Yesterday, our members voted to endorse @rrhynhart for mayor! We are confident that Rebecca's executive experience and vision for the city will make Philadelphia safer, cleaner and more prosperous for all of its residents" . Instagram . Retrieved April 16, 2023 .
^ "Kenney to Establish Transition Team" . NBC 10 . May 8, 2023. Retrieved May 8, 2023 .
^ Orso, Anna; Walsh, Sean Collins (May 2, 2023). "It's still (almost) anyone's game: 100th mayor newsletter" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved May 2, 2023 .
^ "Candidates" .
^ Orso, Anna; Collins Walsh, Sean; Shukla, Aseem (April 6, 2023). "What recent fundraising tells us about the state of the Philly mayor's race, in five charts" . www.inquirer.com . Retrieved April 11, 2023 .
^ "Philadelphia Votes Results" .
^ a b c "Past Election Results - 2023" . City of Philadelphia .
^ "Past Election Results" . Philadelphia City Commissioners . Retrieved June 19, 2024 .
^ "Former city council member David Oh announces candidacy for Philadelphia mayor" . FOX 29 Philadelphia . February 13, 2023. Retrieved February 13, 2023 .
^ a b c Walsh, Sean Collins (February 13, 2023). "Republican David Oh has resigned from City Council to run for mayor of Philadelphia" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved February 13, 2023 .
^ a b "NextGen PAC Endorses Cherelle Parker for Philadelphia Mayor, Judge Daniel McCaffery for Supreme Court, among other Pennsylvania races" . NextGen Climate Action Committee . Retrieved June 8, 2023 .
^ "Cherelle Parker for Philadelphia's 100th mayor" . The Philadelphia Inquirer . November 4, 2023. Retrieved November 4, 2023 .
^ "Takeaways from the 2023 mayoral debate between Cherelle Parker and David Oh" . KYW (AM) . October 26, 2023. Retrieved October 27, 2023 .
^ "Past Election Results" . Philadelphia City Commissioners . Retrieved June 19, 2024 .
^ Key: A – all adults RV – registered voters LV – likely voters V – unclear
^ Bloom and Gray with <1%
^ Bloom with 2%
^ This poll was sponsored by Gym's campaign.
^ This poll was sponsored by Committee of Seventy, a non-partisan organization.
^ This poll was sponsored by Parker's campaign.
^ This poll was sponsored by Domb's campaign.
^ This poll was sponsored by For a Better Philadelphia, a PAC supporting Jeff Brown.
^ This poll was sponsored by For a Better Philadelphia, a PAC supporting Jeff Brown.
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