The results of the 2020 election show that Joe Biden, bolstered by his “Scranton Joe” persona, stanched the bleeding for the Democratic presidential ticket in blue-collar precincts of southwestern Pennsylvania, a region where voters had moved sharply toward Donald Trump in 2016. But it’s equally clear that Biden wasn’t able to do much to help his party further down the ballot.
Two incumbent Republicans are considered to be “vulnerable,” while three incumbent Democrats are listed as “potentially vulnerable” in the final rankings before Election Day.
Four seats, two held by Republicans and two by Democrats, are considered to be “vulnerable” in the September congressional vulnerability rankings.
Four seats, two held by Republicans and two by Democrats, are considered to be “vulnerable” in the July congressional vulnerability rankings.
The first rankings for vulnerability in the election year include 2 GOP held seats and 1 Democratic held seat as the most vulnerable in the state.
Pennsylvania almost never has a meaningful spring presidential primary.
An Informed citizenry make the best decision–and that is no myth.
The first term GOP Congressman believes the Democratic Party is standing in the way of policies advocated by President Donald Trump aimed at helping all Americans.
Lawmaking has often been compared to sausage making. One may relish eating it but not want to know how it is produced. Never has this been truer than watching the Pennsylvania General Assembly tackle modern Election Reform.
Congresswoman Madeleine Dean points to the large percentage of people who support universal background checks as proof that Congress must sign gun reform legislation. She also believes that gun violence is an epidemic in the United States.
Reader Poll: Who Should Republicans Nominate for U.S. Senate in 2022?
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