Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA), who is serving as Sen. Bernie Sanders presidential campaign co-chair, talked about an economic message that doesn’t leave any community behind, while Pennsylvania Democrats unveiled their new “PA Dems Care” message.
Bonner, a local small businessman and attorney, cited his record of “proven experience, record of accomplishments, and conservative values” as the reason he can represent the district.
The state Representative from Pittsburgh, who identifies as a Democratic Socialist, called Sanders an “independent and fierce advocate for working people” and lauded his stances on climate change, housing and healthcare affordability, and getting more people access to good-paying jobs.
The ratings say that the Democrats have a shot at taking over at least one chamber, although the GOP starts the cycle with an edge.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Party credits Rep. Khanna (D-CA), who was born and raised in Pennsylvania, for being a leading progressive voice in the U.S. House.
Stacy Garrity, who was endorsed by the Pennsylvania Republican Party for the statewide office, said in a press release that she would prioritize fiscal responsibility, transparency, and putting taxpayers first if elected Treasurer.
Heasley has pinpointed creating jobs in the district, access to affordable healthcare, and expanding broadband service as campaign priorities.
DePasquale is one of twelve challengers nationwide included in the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s first round of candidates for their “red to blue” program.
In a release about his candidacy, Prah pinpointed addressing the opioid crisis, funding public schools, and ensuring the community has the police coverage that meets their needs.
Davanzo, a union carpenter, describes himself as a “constitutional conservative” and pledges to carry-on former Rep. Justin Walsh’s record of “conservative leadership, protecting taxpayers and fighting for jobs in Western Pennsylvania.”
Reader Poll: Should PA Delay Its Primary?
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