HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The two parties in Pennsylvania’s state House and its congressional delegation are nearly evenly divided, and that won’t change once results are in from next week’s primary election.
But come November, the candidates the parties will select April 23 for hundreds of legislative seats could alter what has been years of policy paralysis in Harrisburg and the similar partisan deadlock in Congress.
The state’s voters will also cast primary ballots for this year’s marquee contests for president and U.S. Senate. Democratic incumbents Joe Biden and Bob Casey and Republican challengers Donald Trump and Dave McCormick are shoo-ins to appear on the fall ballot.
Both parties will pick candidates for state attorney general, which was in Republican hands before Democrats went on a winning streak starting in 2012.
In the two other statewide “row office” contests, Republicans Stacy Garrity, the treasurer, and Tim DeFoor, the auditor general, will find out which Democrats will try to unseat them in the fall.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
French bid to host 2030 Winter Olympics talks with Italy, Netherlands to stage speed skatingScenery of yellow canola flowers in town of Chongqing, SW ChinaFollowing the patterns of historyGuangdong sink Beijing in OT, end losing skidCrafting Hangzhou's future traditionHeavy rainfall, floods cause significant property damage in Australia's NSWA strong quarter for Wall Street lifts Goldman's firstMoment Meghan Markle asks woman not to pose next to Prince Harry for Polo prizegiving photoHeavy rainfall, floods cause significant property damage in Australia's NSW3 Shanghai players score 20+points in win vs. Xinjiang
2.6369s , 6503.46875 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by In politically riven Pennsylvania, primary voters will pick candidates in presidential contest year ,Global Gleam news portal