Topic: Pennsylvania Politics
How to Contact Your Representatives
How to find your city, state and federal representatives, and tips on how to write them—because it's our responsibility to hold them accountable
The Weirdest Senate Primary Race In The Nation
Carpetbaggers, 2020 election result deniers, candidates—including a celebrity TV doc—spending personal fortunes, and connections to Communist China and the Turkish army. Welcome to democracy, PA-style
By Larry PlattUn-Gerrymandering PA?
New maps to determine who will represent us in Harrisburg are being drawn up by state legislators. Philly 3.0’s engagement director runs down what we know so far—and what we can do keep the process fair.
By Jon GeetingWho Will Return Johnny Doc’s Money?
The convicted labor leader’s union has spent $40 million on Pennsylvania politicians since 2010. A writer for Broad + Liberty wonders if they will finally distance themselves from his influence.
By Gina DiorioWho Ran for Judge in PA in 2021?
Pennsylvanians will choose the people presiding over courts from city to state this year. Here’s what you need to know to cast your ballot.
By Jen DevorPennsylvania General Election 2021
Voting by mail this fall, or heading to the polls on November 2? Our voters' guide lays out everything that will be on your ballot.
By The Philadelphia Citizen StaffWill State Legislators Roll Back Voting Access?
Gov. Wolf will veto an attempt by PA Republicans to make voting harder this summer—but, Philly 3.0’s engagement director warns, the fight is unlikely to end there
By Jon GeetingA “Ray of Hope” For Fair School Funding
A May pre-trial hearing for a seven-year-old school funding lawsuit in Pennsylvania has a state politics watcher wondering: Could this finally mean more money for schools that need it?
By Charlie BacasPrimary Election 2021
Heading to the polls on May 18? Our voter guide lays out everything you need to know to vote like a champ.
By The Philadelphia Citizen StaffA Constitutional Call to Action
The outgoing State Treasurer penned an open letter to his colleagues in the state legislature. His message is one all elected officials should heed.
By Joseph Torsella