Pennsylvania Candidates

Pennsylvania Midterm Elections: Every Election Is The Important Election

Pennsylvania midterm elections will be shaped by voters who understand that every election is important, from the governor’s office to the State House. It has been over 30 years since Pennsylvania has had a Trifecta: Democratic Governor and Democratic majorities in the State House and State Senate. This could be our year, but only if we lock in!

This Pennsylvania Midterm Guide highlights key PA Democratic candidates who are defending critical seats and challenging Republican opponents across the Commonwealth.

The Defensive Line: Protecting Democratic Leadership

Voters are reminded of the importance of re-electing leaders like Josh Shapiro and Austin Davis, while key Pennsylvania State Senate races feature Democrats including Nick Miller, James Malone, Lindsey Williams, and Katie Muth. These races matter because protecting Democratic leadership is essential to defending voting rights, public education, reproductive freedom, labor rights, and a government that works for working families.

Flip PA Blue With Grassroots Campaigns

The path to the Trifecta depends on strong grassroots campaigns and voter turnout in battleground districts across Pennsylvania. The guide spotlights Democratic candidates running in competitive State Senate, and State House races, including Eileen Hartnett Albillar, Mark Pinsley, Chris Thomas, Brian Wrightson, Bryan Allen, Hadley Haas, Sara Agerton, Jeff Warren, Kristin Egan, Tim Hayes, and Elizabeth Moro.

Taking Back Congress

The path to taking back Democratic control of the U.S. House runs right through Pennsylvania. Trump and Republican politicians have been riding roughshod over the pillars of our democracy, and Pennsylvania will once again be key to determining Americas future. It’s time to flip some seats blue, so let’s get out the vote for Bob Harvie, Bob Brooks, Paige Cognetti, and Janelle Stelson.

The Zekely Podcast and Better Leadership

The Zekely Podcast is helping connect voters with better leadership by amplifying the voices of candidates focused on real issues in their communities. If Pennsylvania Democrats want to turn red areas of the state blue, it will take organizing, sharing resources, and showing up for every race on the ballot.