Battle Lines Drawn In Congressional Races
There are eight primary races in Pennsylvania’s 17 congressional districts in 2024
February 14, 2024
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There are eight primary races in Pennsylvania’s 17 congressional districts in 2024
Here is an interactive map that shows the incumbent and challengers by congressional district
Internal Dem poll shows incumbent with 6-point advantage
As we head into August, we decided to take a look at voter registration numbers for each of the 17 congressional districts in the Commonwealth.
Will accusations surrounding Scott Perry and his involvement in challenging the 2020 election have an impact on the PA-10 race this fall?
Congresswoman Madeleine Dean was among a group of 17 Democratic members of the House of Representatives who were arrested earlier today during an abortion rights demonstration by the U.S. Capitol Police.
Deluzio doubles up Shaffer in fundraising but Republican has more in bank.
Lehigh and Luzerne Counties are two of the most important 20 counties to watch this fall.
Chris Deluzio and Jeremy Shaffer will square off for the open PA-17 seat in Congress.
10th Congressional District Representative pulls in $1.6 million from conservative PACs
Petitions are in … and now we have a better look at the candidates for congressional seats in the 2024 Pennsylvania primary.
PA-01. (R) Brian Fitzpatrick* vs. Mark Houck. (D) Ashley Ehasz.
Fitzpatrick looks for his fifth term in Washington and faces a primary challenge from Houck, a pro-life activist. Ehasz, who lost to Fitzpatrick in 2022, waits in the wings.
PA-02. (D) Brendan Boyle*. (R) Haroon Bashir.
PA-03. (D) Dwight Evans* vs. Tracey Gordon.
Evans also looks for term No. 5 and will take on Gordon, former Philadelphia Register of Wills, in the primary.
PA-04. (D) Madeleine Dean. (R) David Winkler.
PA-05. (D) Mary Gay Scanlon*. (R) Alfeia DeVaughn-Goodwin vs. Dasha Pruett.
Pruett, a manager of a law firm and unsuccessful 2020 candidate, and DeVaughn-Goodwin, a retired Philadelphia police officer, will meet for the GOP nomination.
PA-06. (D) Chrissy Houlahan*. (R) Neil Young Jr.
PA-07. (D) Susan Wild*. (R) Kevin Dellicker vs. Ryan Mackenzie vs. Maria Montero.
This will be one of the most closely-watched primaries as three candidates vie for the opportunity to challenge Wild in November. Dellicker runs a telecommunications business and was unsuccessful in a 2022 campaign for the nomination. Montero is a first-generation American and an attorney, while Mackenzie is a ninth-generation resident of the Lehigh Valley and a state representative.
PA-08. (D) Matt Cartwright*. (R) Rob Bresnahan.
PA-09. (R) Dan Meuser*. (D) Amanda Waldman.
PA-10. (R) Scott Perry*. (D) John Broadhurst vs. Rick Coplen vs. Shamaine Daniels vs. Blake Lynch vs. Mike O’Brien vs. Janelle Stelson.
If PA-07 is about the GOP primary, PA-10 is all about the Democrats. Six candidates look for the nomination to take on the incumbent Perry. Stelson, a former news anchor, has name recognition, while Daniels, a Harrisburg city councilwoman, ran an unsuccessful campaign against Perry in 2022. Broadhurst, an entrepreneur, Coplen, a veteran and Carlisle school board member, Lynch, an executive with the local PBS station, and O’Brien, a retired Marine Corps veteran, will make this among the most interesting races in the Commonwealth this spring.
PA-11. (R) Lloyd Smucker. (D) James Atkinson.
PA-12. (D) Summer Lee vs. Laurie MacDonald vs. Bhavini Patel. (R) James Hayes.
Western PA also has a primary race to watch as Lee, the incumbent, is challenged by MacDonald, the CEO of Center for Victims, and Patel, an Edgewood Borough councilwoman.
PA-13. (R) John Joyce*. (D) Beth Farnham.
PA-14. (R) Guy Reschenthaler*. (D) Ken Bach vs. Chris Dziados.
A pair of veterans – Bach (Navy) and Dziados (Army) – look for the Democratic nomination in hopes of challenging of Reschenthaler, the Republican Deputy Whip in the House.
PA-15. (R) Glenn Thompson*. (D) Zach Womer.
PA-16. (R) Mike Kelly* vs. Tim Kramer. (D) Preston Nouri.
Kelly, who was first elected in 2010, faces a primary challenger in Kramer, coordinator of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program.
PA-17. (D) Chris Deluzio*. (R) Rob Mercuri.
Petitions are in … and now we have a better look at the candidates for congressional seats in the 2024 Pennsylvania primary.
PA-01. (R) Brian Fitzpatrick* vs. Mark Houck. (D) Ashley Ehasz.
Fitzpatrick looks for his fifth term in Washington and faces a primary challenge from Houck, a pro-life activist. Ehasz, who lost to Fitzpatrick in 2022, waits in the wings.
PA-02. (D) Brendan Boyle*. (R) Haroon Bashir.
PA-03. (D) Dwight Evans* vs. Tracey Gordon.
Evans also looks for term No. 5 and will take on Gordon, former Philadelphia Register of Wills, in the primary.
PA-04. (D) Madeleine Dean. (R) David Winkler.
PA-05. (D) Mary Gay Scanlon*. (R) Alfeia DeVaughn-Goodwin vs. Dasha Pruett.
Pruett, a manager of a law firm and unsuccessful 2020 candidate, and DeVaughn-Goodwin, a retired Philadelphia police officer, will meet for the GOP nomination.
PA-06. (D) Chrissy Houlahan*. (R) Neil Young Jr.
PA-07. (D) Susan Wild*. (R) Kevin Dellicker vs. Ryan Mackenzie vs. Maria Montero.
This will be one of the most closely-watched primaries as three candidates vie for the opportunity to challenge Wild in November. Dellicker runs a telecommunications business and was unsuccessful in a 2022 campaign for the nomination. Montero is a first-generation American and an attorney, while Mackenzie is a ninth-generation resident of the Lehigh Valley and a state representative.
PA-08. (D) Matt Cartwright*. (R) Rob Bresnahan.
PA-09. (R) Dan Meuser*. (D) Amanda Waldman.
PA-10. (R) Scott Perry*. (D) John Broadhurst vs. Rick Coplen vs. Shamaine Daniels vs. Blake Lynch vs. Mike O’Brien vs. Janelle Stelson.
If PA-07 is about the GOP primary, PA-10 is all about the Democrats. Six candidates look for the nomination to take on the incumbent Perry. Stelson, a former news anchor, has name recognition, while Daniels, a Harrisburg city councilwoman, ran an unsuccessful campaign against Perry in 2022. Broadhurst, an entrepreneur, Coplen, a veteran and Carlisle school board member, Lynch, an executive with the local PBS station, and O’Brien, a retired Marine Corps veteran, will make this among the most interesting races in the Commonwealth this spring.
PA-11. (R) Lloyd Smucker. (D) James Atkinson.
PA-12. (D) Summer Lee vs. Laurie MacDonald vs. Bhavini Patel. (R) James Hayes.
Western PA also has a primary race to watch as Lee, the incumbent, is challenged by MacDonald, the CEO of Center for Victims, and Patel, an Edgewood Borough councilwoman.
PA-13. (R) John Joyce*. (D) Beth Farnham.
PA-14. (R) Guy Reschenthaler*. (D) Ken Bach vs. Chris Dziados.
A pair of veterans – Bach (Navy) and Dziados (Army) – look for the Democratic nomination in hopes of challenging of Reschenthaler, the Republican Deputy Whip in the House.
PA-15. (R) Glenn Thompson*. (D) Zach Womer.
PA-16. (R) Mike Kelly* vs. Tim Kramer. (D) Preston Nouri.
Kelly, who was first elected in 2010, faces a primary challenger in Kramer, coordinator of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program.
PA-17. (D) Chris Deluzio*. (R) Rob Mercuri.
Petitions are in … and now we have a better look at the candidates for congressional seats in the 2024 Pennsylvania primary.
PA-01. (R) Brian Fitzpatrick* vs. Mark Houck. (D) Ashley Ehasz.
Fitzpatrick looks for his fifth term in Washington and faces a primary challenge from Houck, a pro-life activist. Ehasz, who lost to Fitzpatrick in 2022, waits in the wings.
PA-02. (D) Brendan Boyle*. (R) Haroon Bashir.
PA-03. (D) Dwight Evans* vs. Tracey Gordon.
Evans also looks for term No. 5 and will take on Gordon, former Philadelphia Register of Wills, in the primary.
PA-04. (D) Madeleine Dean. (R) David Winkler.
PA-05. (D) Mary Gay Scanlon*. (R) Alfeia DeVaughn-Goodwin vs. Dasha Pruett.
Pruett, a manager of a law firm and unsuccessful 2020 candidate, and DeVaughn-Goodwin, a retired Philadelphia police officer, will meet for the GOP nomination.
PA-06. (D) Chrissy Houlahan*. (R) Neil Young Jr.
PA-07. (D) Susan Wild*. (R) Kevin Dellicker vs. Ryan Mackenzie vs. Maria Montero.
This will be one of the most closely-watched primaries as three candidates vie for the opportunity to challenge Wild in November. Dellicker runs a telecommunications business and was unsuccessful in a 2022 campaign for the nomination. Montero is a first-generation American and an attorney, while Mackenzie is a ninth-generation resident of the Lehigh Valley and a state representative.
PA-08. (D) Matt Cartwright*. (R) Rob Bresnahan.
PA-09. (R) Dan Meuser*. (D) Amanda Waldman.
PA-10. (R) Scott Perry*. (D) John Broadhurst vs. Rick Coplen vs. Shamaine Daniels vs. Blake Lynch vs. Mike O’Brien vs. Janelle Stelson.
If PA-07 is about the GOP primary, PA-10 is all about the Democrats. Six candidates look for the nomination to take on the incumbent Perry. Stelson, a former news anchor, has name recognition, while Daniels, a Harrisburg city councilwoman, ran an unsuccessful campaign against Perry in 2022. Broadhurst, an entrepreneur, Coplen, a veteran and Carlisle school board member, Lynch, an executive with the local PBS station, and O’Brien, a retired Marine Corps veteran, will make this among the most interesting races in the Commonwealth this spring.
PA-11. (R) Lloyd Smucker. (D) James Atkinson.
PA-12. (D) Summer Lee vs. Laurie MacDonald vs. Bhavini Patel. (R) James Hayes.
Western PA also has a primary race to watch as Lee, the incumbent, is challenged by MacDonald, the CEO of Center for Victims, and Patel, an Edgewood Borough councilwoman.
PA-13. (R) John Joyce*. (D) Beth Farnham.
PA-14. (R) Guy Reschenthaler*. (D) Ken Bach vs. Chris Dziados.
A pair of veterans – Bach (Navy) and Dziados (Army) – look for the Democratic nomination in hopes of challenging of Reschenthaler, the Republican Deputy Whip in the House.
PA-15. (R) Glenn Thompson*. (D) Zach Womer.
PA-16. (R) Mike Kelly* vs. Tim Kramer. (D) Preston Nouri.
Kelly, who was first elected in 2010, faces a primary challenger in Kramer, coordinator of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program.
PA-17. (D) Chris Deluzio*. (R) Rob Mercuri.
Petitions are in … and now we have a better look at the candidates for congressional seats in the 2024 Pennsylvania primary.
PA-01. (R) Brian Fitzpatrick* vs. Mark Houck. (D) Ashley Ehasz.
Fitzpatrick looks for his fifth term in Washington and faces a primary challenge from Houck, a pro-life activist. Ehasz, who lost to Fitzpatrick in 2022, waits in the wings.
PA-02. (D) Brendan Boyle*. (R) Haroon Bashir.
PA-03. (D) Dwight Evans* vs. Tracey Gordon.
Evans also looks for term No. 5 and will take on Gordon, former Philadelphia Register of Wills, in the primary.
PA-04. (D) Madeleine Dean. (R) David Winkler.
PA-05. (D) Mary Gay Scanlon*. (R) Alfeia DeVaughn-Goodwin vs. Dasha Pruett.
Pruett, a manager of a law firm and unsuccessful 2020 candidate, and DeVaughn-Goodwin, a retired Philadelphia police officer, will meet for the GOP nomination.
PA-06. (D) Chrissy Houlahan*. (R) Neil Young Jr.
PA-07. (D) Susan Wild*. (R) Kevin Dellicker vs. Ryan Mackenzie vs. Maria Montero.
This will be one of the most closely-watched primaries as three candidates vie for the opportunity to challenge Wild in November. Dellicker runs a telecommunications business and was unsuccessful in a 2022 campaign for the nomination. Montero is a first-generation American and an attorney, while Mackenzie is a ninth-generation resident of the Lehigh Valley and a state representative.
PA-08. (D) Matt Cartwright*. (R) Rob Bresnahan.
PA-09. (R) Dan Meuser*. (D) Amanda Waldman.
PA-10. (R) Scott Perry*. (D) John Broadhurst vs. Rick Coplen vs. Shamaine Daniels vs. Blake Lynch vs. Mike O’Brien vs. Janelle Stelson.
If PA-07 is about the GOP primary, PA-10 is all about the Democrats. Six candidates look for the nomination to take on the incumbent Perry. Stelson, a former news anchor, has name recognition, while Daniels, a Harrisburg city councilwoman, ran an unsuccessful campaign against Perry in 2022. Broadhurst, an entrepreneur, Coplen, a veteran and Carlisle school board member, Lynch, an executive with the local PBS station, and O’Brien, a retired Marine Corps veteran, will make this among the most interesting races in the Commonwealth this spring.
PA-11. (R) Lloyd Smucker. (D) James Atkinson.
PA-12. (D) Summer Lee vs. Laurie MacDonald vs. Bhavini Patel. (R) James Hayes.
Western PA also has a primary race to watch as Lee, the incumbent, is challenged by MacDonald, the CEO of Center for Victims, and Patel, an Edgewood Borough councilwoman.
PA-13. (R) John Joyce*. (D) Beth Farnham.
PA-14. (R) Guy Reschenthaler*. (D) Ken Bach vs. Chris Dziados.
A pair of veterans – Bach (Navy) and Dziados (Army) – look for the Democratic nomination in hopes of challenging of Reschenthaler, the Republican Deputy Whip in the House.
PA-15. (R) Glenn Thompson*. (D) Zach Womer.
PA-16. (R) Mike Kelly* vs. Tim Kramer. (D) Preston Nouri.
Kelly, who was first elected in 2010, faces a primary challenger in Kramer, coordinator of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program.
PA-17. (D) Chris Deluzio*. (R) Rob Mercuri.
Will tonight's U.S. Senate debate affect your decision?
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