Katie Meyer | WHYY
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Lawyers in the commonwealth who routinely contest GOP challenges to mail voting and attempts to toss ballots say they think the new lawsuit, filed Wednesday in Commonwealth Court, is unserious and legally shaky.
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Two years after Pennsylvania’s logistically rocky, litigious, and misinformation-filled 2020 election, election experts say they’re expecting more of the same in 2022.
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Pennsylvanians will soon be able to get state assistance to pay for home repairs, thanks to a new program that lawmakers passed Friday as part of the state budget.
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The practical effect of the amendment will be that if in the future, a Republican legislature and governor pass a law restricting abortion in some way, abortion-rights advocates won’t be able to challenge the law in state courts.
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In the wake of a shooting that disrupted Philadelpha’s July Fourth celebrations, scattering a crowd of thousands from the fireworks display, Mayor Jim Kenney told reporters he’ll be happy when he leaves office and can “enjoy some stuff.”
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Three state House Republicans have formally announced that they’re moving to remove Philadelphia’s progressive district attorney, Larry Krasner.
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In a stop in Philadelphia for the AFL-CIO’s annual constitutional convention, President Joe Biden led off with a plea for the November midterm election: Pennsylvanians concerned about labor issues should elect Lieutenant Gov. John Fetterman to the U.S. Senate.
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The first commercials are beginning to air in Pennsylvania’s general election race for U.S. Senate. Already, the lines of attack voters will live with for the next five months are well-defined.
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A few weeks after State Sen. Doug Mastriano won the Republican primary for governor, the party is doing its best to coalesce around him.
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Mastriano's campaign barred reporters from the joint Bucks County event, held with fellow GOP candidate Kathy Barnette, who is running an insurgent campaign for the U.S. Senate.