Pennsylvania Could Keep Its Democratic High Court Majority or Get Partisan Deadlock on the Bench
- Pennsylvania voters will decide whether to maintain a Democratic majority on the state’s highest court or create a partisan deadlock on November 3rd.
 - Justices Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty, and David Wecht are in a retention election where voters will choose 'yes' or 'no' for their continued terms.
 - Republicans have launched a campaign to defeat the justices amid increasing polarization over judicial elections, while Democrats have emphasized their support for key rights.
 - A deadlock could affect the court’s ability to resolve cases related to voting and election laws through the 2026 midterm elections.
 
35 Articles
35 Articles
Pennsylvania could keep its Democratic high court majority or get partisan deadlock on the bench
Voters are deciding if three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices get another term. Whether they are retained will shape the makeup of the state’s highest court in the presidential battleground ahead of midterm elections next year, when the court could be asked to settle partisan battles over electio
Pennsylvanians to Decide Whether to Keep 3 Democratic State Supreme Court Justices - The Thinking Conservative News
Voters will decide whether justices Donohue, Dougherty, and Wecht should each be retained for another 10-year term, voting “yes” or “no” on each seat. The post Pennsylvanians to Decide Whether to Keep 3 Democratic State Supreme Court Justices appeared first on The Thinking Conservative News.
Pennsylvanians to Decide Whether to Keep 3 Democratic State Supreme Court Justices
Pennsylvania voters are set to vote on Tuesday in an election that could shift the balance of the state’s Supreme Court. Voters will decide whether three of the high court’s seven justices—Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty, and David Wecht—should each be retained for another 10-year term. Rather than considering an opponent to any of the three incumbents, voters will simply decide whether they will vote “yes” to retain each justice, or “no” to …
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