Elections in Pennsylvania |
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Government |
Of the 28 Pennsylvania incumbents, 24 were re-elected.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected | Result | Candidates |
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Pennsylvania 1 | William A. Barrett | Democratic | 1948 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ William A. Barrett (Democratic) 66.1% Gus A. Pedicone (Republican) 33.2% Nancy Streve (Socialist Workers) 0.7% |
Pennsylvania 2 | Robert N. C. Nix Sr. | Democratic | 1958 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Robert N. C. Nix Sr. (Democratic) 70.1% Frederick D. Bryant (Republican) 29.9% |
Pennsylvania 3 | William J. Green III Redistricted from the 5th district | Democratic | 1964 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ William J. Green III (Democratic) 63.3% Alfred Marroletti (Republican) 36.2% Anthony Monteiro (C) 0.5% |
James A. Byrne | Democratic | 1952 | Incumbent lost renomination. Democratic loss. | ||
Pennsylvania 4 | Joshua Eilberg | Democratic | 1966 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Joshua Eilberg (Democratic) 55.9% William Pfender (Republican) 44.1% |
Pennsylvania 5 | John H. Ware III Redistricted from the 9th district | Republican | 1970 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ John H. Ware III (Republican) 64.7% Brower Yerger (Democratic) 35.3% |
Pennsylvania 6 | Gus Yatron | Democratic | 1968 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Gus Yatron (Democratic) 64.5% Eugene W. Hubler (Republican) 34.6% Frank E. Huet (Const) 1.0% |
Pennsylvania 7 | Lawrence G. Williams | Republican | 1966 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Lawrence G. Williams (Republican) 60.6% Stuart S. Bowie (Democratic) 39.4% |
Pennsylvania 8 | Edward G. Biester Jr. | Republican | 1966 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Edward G. Biester Jr. (Republican) 64.4% Alan Williams (Democratic) 35.6% |
Pennsylvania 9 | None (district created) | New seat. New member elected. Republican gain. | √ Bud Shuster (Republican) 61.8% Earl P. Collins (Democratic) 38.2% | ||
Pennsylvania 10 | Joseph M. McDade | Republican | 1962 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Joseph M. McDade (Republican) 73.6% Stanley R. Coveleskie (Democratic) 26.4% |
Pennsylvania 11 | Daniel J. Flood | Democratic | 1954 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Daniel J. Flood (Democratic) 68.3% Donald B. Ayers (Republican) 31.7% |
Pennsylvania 12 | John P. Saylor Redistricted from the 22nd district | Republican | 1949 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ John P. Saylor (Republican) 68.1% Joseph Murphy (Democratic) 31.9% |
J. Irving Whalley | Republican | 1960 | Incumbent retired. Republican loss. | ||
Pennsylvania 13 | R. Lawrence Coughlin | Republican | 1968 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ R. Lawrence Coughlin (Republican) 66.6% Katherine L. Camp (Democratic) 33.4% |
Pennsylvania 14 | William S. Moorhead | Democratic | 1958 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ William S. Moorhead (Democratic) 59.3% Roland S. Catarinella (Republican) 40.4% Ronald N. Henderson (C) 0.3% |
Pennsylvania 15 | Fred B. Rooney | Democratic | 1963 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Fred B. Rooney (Democratic) 60.8% Wardell F. Steigerwalt (Republican) 39.2% |
Pennsylvania 16 | Edwin D. Eshleman | Republican | 1966 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Edwin D. Eshleman (Republican) 73.5% Shirley S. Garrett (Democratic) 26.5% |
Pennsylvania 17 | Herman T. Schneebeli | Republican | 1960 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Herman T. Schneebeli (Republican) 72.2% Donald J. Rippon (Democratic) 26.6% Andrew J. Watson (Const) 1.2% |
Pennsylvania 18 | H. John Heinz III | Republican | 1971 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ H. John Heinz III (Republican) 72.8% Douglas Walgren (Democratic) 27.2% |
Pennsylvania 19 | George Atlee Goodling | Republican | 1966 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ George Atlee Goodling (Republican) 57.5% Richard P. Noll (Democratic) 41.2% Paul H. Leese (Const) 1.2% |
Pennsylvania 20 | Joseph M. Gaydos | Democratic | 1968 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Joseph M. Gaydos (Democratic) 61.5% William Hunt (Republican) 38.5% |
Pennsylvania 21 | John H. Dent | Democratic | 1958 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ John H. Dent (Democratic) 62.0% Thomas H. Young (Republican) 38.0% |
Pennsylvania 22 | Thomas E. Morgan Redistricted from the 26th district | Democratic | 1944 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Thomas E. Morgan (Democratic) 60.8% James R. Montgomery (Republican) 39.2% |
William Sheldrick Conover Redistricted from the 27th district | Republican | 1972 (Special) | Incumbent lost renomination. Republican loss. | ||
Pennsylvania 23 | Albert W. Johnson | Republican | 1963 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Albert W. Johnson (Republican) 56.5% Ernest A. Kassab (Democratic) 43.5% |
Pennsylvania 24 | Joseph P. Vigorito | Democratic | 1964 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Joseph P. Vigorito (Democratic) 68.8% Alvin W. Levenhagen (Republican) 31.2% |
Pennsylvania 25 | Frank M. Clark | Democratic | 1954 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Frank M. Clark (Democratic) 55.8% Gary A. Myers (Republican) 44.2% |
Frederick Augustus Conrad Muhlenberg was an American minister and politician who was the first Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and the first Dean of the United States House of Representatives. A member of the Federalist Party, he was delegate to the Pennsylvania state constitutional convention and a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and a Lutheran pastor by profession, Muhlenberg was born in Trappe, Pennsylvania. His home, known as The Speaker's House, is now a museum and is currently undergoing restoration to restore its appearance during Muhlenberg's occupancy.
The 1840–41 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between July 6, 1840 and November 2, 1841. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives, before or after the first session of the 27th United States Congress convened on May 31, 1841. Elections were held for all 242 seats, representing 26 states.
Pennsylvania's first congressional district includes all of Bucks County and a sliver of Montgomery County in southeastern Pennsylvania. It has been represented by Brian Fitzpatrick since 2019.
Pennsylvania's fourth congressional district, effective January 3, 2023, encompasses the majority of Montgomery County and most of Berks County northeast of Reading in southeastern Pennsylvania. In the 2020 redistricting cycle, the Pennsylvania district pushed northwards, further into Berks County, effective with the 2022 elections. The area has been represented by Democrat Madeleine Dean since 2019.
Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district is located in the southeast-central part of the state. It includes all of Lancaster County and portions of York County south and east of but not including the city of York. Republican Lloyd Smucker represents the district.
Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district is located in the southwestern part of the state and includes all of Fayette County, Greene County, and Washington County, and most of Indiana, Westmoreland, and Somerset counties. It is represented by Republican Guy Reschenthaler.
Pennsylvania's 17th congressional district is located in southwestern Pennsylvania, which includes the entirety of Beaver County and the northwestern parts of Allegheny County not part of the 12th district. It has been represented since January 3, 2023 by Democrat Chris Deluzio.
The 2010 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 2010, to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, concurrently with elections to the United States Senate in Pennsylvania and other states and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections.
Elections in Pennsylvania elect the five state-level offices, the Pennsylvania General Assembly, including the senate and house of representatives, as well as the state's congressional delegation for the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. Presidential elections are held every four years in Pennsylvania. The state is one of the most competitive nationally, with narrow victories that alternate between the parties across all major offices. On the presidential level, the state has been considered a swing state throughout its entire history as it only voted for the nationwide loser on only 10 occasions. Meaning it has voted for the national winner 83% of the time, as of 2020.
The 2002 United States House elections in Pennsylvania was an election for Pennsylvania's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 5, 2002.
The 2004 United States House elections in Pennsylvania was an election for Pennsylvania's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 2, 2004.
The 2000 United States House elections in Pennsylvania was an election for Pennsylvania's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 7, 2000.
The 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania were held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, to elect the 18 U.S. representatives from the state of Pennsylvania, a loss of one seat following the 2010 United States Census. The elections coincided with the elections of other federal and state offices, including a quadrennial presidential election and an election to the U.S. Senate. Primary elections were held Tuesday, April 24.
Pennsylvania gained three seats in reapportionment following the 1820 United States Census. Pennsylvania elected its members October 8, 1822.
Pennsylvania elected its members October 10, 1826.
An election to the United States House of Representatives was held in Pennsylvania on November 26, 1788, for the 1st Congress.
The 2018 United States Senate election in Pennsylvania took place on November 6, 2018, to elect a member of the United States Senate to represent the State of Pennsylvania, concurrently with other elections to the United States Senate, elections to the United States House of Representatives, and various state and local elections. The primary elections were held on May 15. Incumbent Democratic Senator Bob Casey Jr. ran for re-election to a third term. Casey, who faced no primary opposition, defeated the Republican nominee, Lou Barletta, Green Party nominee Neal Gale, and Libertarian Party nominee Dale Kerns. Casey was the first senator to be elected to a third term from Pennsylvania since Arlen Specter in 1992, and the first Pennsylvania Democrat to be popularly elected to three terms in the Senate.
The 2022 Pennsylvania state elections took place on November 8, 2022. On that date, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania held elections for the following offices: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Pennsylvania State Senate, Pennsylvania House of Representatives, and various other government leadership positions.