Category: Candidate Information
Who is on the May 17th Ballot for PA Lieutenant Governor?
Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor
Description of office: The Lieutenant Governor will be elected jointly with the Governor in the General Election although candidates are nominated separately in the Primary. A Lieutenant Governor must be at least 30 years old and have been a US citizen and resident of the state for seven years preceding the election. S/he is President of the Senate, presiding over the Senate but having no vote unless the Senate is equally divided. S/he is Chair of the Board of Pardons and the PA Emergency Management Council. The PA Constitution provides that in case of the death, conviction or impeachment, failure to qualify, resignation, or other disability of the Governor, the powers, duties, and compensation of the office shall be transferred to the Lieutenant Governor for the remainder of the term or until the disability is removed. There are no term limits to this office.
Term: 4 years
Salary: $178,940
Vote for ONE.
Info above taken from www.vote411.org/ballot
Candidates for PA Lieutenant Governor on the Republican Ballot on May 17, 2022
In ballot order:
- Clarice Shlllinger – https://www.clariceforpa.com/
- James Jones – https://jonesforltgovernorpa.com/
- Rick Saccone – https://www.rickforlg.com/home
- John Brown – (could not find website)
- Chris Frye – https://citizensforchrisfrye.com/
- Jeff Coleman – https://colemanforpa.com/
- Russel Diamond – https://colemanforpa.com/
- Carrie Delrosso – https://carrieforpa.com/about/
- Teddy Daniels – https://teddydanielspa.com/
- James Jones – https://jonesforltgovernorpa.com/
Who is on the May 17th Primary Election Ballot for PA Governor ?
Pennsylvania Governor
Description of office: The Governor is the chief executive officer of the Commonwealth, executing the laws of the state through Executive Agencies. A Governor must be at least 30 years old and have been a US citizen and resident of the state for seven years preceding the election. S/he manages the financial affairs of the state and must annually present a balanced budget to the General Assembly. The Governor has extensive appointive powers, may recommend legislation, and signs or vetoes bills passed by both houses of the General Assembly (subject to 2/3 override). S/he is Commander-in-Chief of the state National Guard, except when they are called into the actual service of the United States. The Governor can grant reprieves, pardons, and paroles. The holder of this office may only be reelected once.
Term: 4 years
Salary: $213,026
Vote for ONE.
Info above taken from http://www.vote411.org/ballot
Candidates for PA Governor on the Republican Ballot on May 17, 2022
In ballot order:
- Lou Barletta – https://www.loubarletta.com/
- Doug Mastriano – https://www.doug4gov.com/
- Nche Zama – https://www.zamaforpa.com/
- David White – https://www.davewhiteforgovernor.com/
- Melissa Hart – https://www.hartforpa.org/
- Bill McSwain – https://billmcswain.com/
- Charlie Gerow – https://www.charlieforgovernor.com/
- Joe Gale – http://www.joegale.com/
- Jake Corman, III – https://www.cormanforpa.com/
Tomorrow 11/2/2021 is Election Day. Remember to vote!
Lou Barletta Meet & Greet 7/29/2021
Lou Barletta, Candidate for PA Governor, will hold a meet and greet on Thursday, July 29th, 2021 at the Union Township Fire Company Social Hall (40 Municipal Lane Winfield, PA 17889) from 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm. The event is free and refreshments will be served. No need to RSVP.
Note, Mark & Irene are not endorsing any candidates for Governor at this time. We believe that voters should get out and meet all the candidates running and be informed. There are several seeking this position. We were asked to share this information and hope many get to know Lou and the other candidates running. PA Governor and US Senate positions will be on the ballot in 2022. Although it is important that we take the US House and PA Governor offices in 2022, today’s main focus should be in electing good constitutional judges to the court system. http://www.pagop.org/meet-our-2021-candidates/
Kevin Brobson, PA Supreme Court
Megan Sullivan, Superior Court
Stacy Wallace & Drew Compton, Commonwealth Court
Yes, the USA was blessed with four great years! (2016-2020)
A great four years
Having Donald Trump as my president has been so refreshing.
He was a president who paid great respect to God, American values, our flag, our police, our military, and the lives of the unborn. He set in motion the path to greater economic progress which affects my present life and my retirement.
I intend to stay connected to the movement that he started. Thank you Donald Trump for four great years.
Mark Redmond
Winfield
Thank you Mark Redmond for a great Letter to the Editor in 1/22/2021 Sunbury Daily Item.
Turning your back on the Republican party or never voting is not going to solve the problem. Republican voters chose in the Primary Election who will be on the General Election ballot. Let’s work together in a civil manner to make a change.
Rep David Rowe on the 2020 Elections Numbers
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEDECEMBER 28, 2020PA Lawmakers: Numbers Don’t Add Up, Certification of Presidential Results Premature and In Error HARRISBURG – A group of state lawmakers performing extensive analysis of election data today revealed troubling discrepancies between the numbers of total votes counted and total number of voters who voted in the 2020 General Election, and as a result are questioning how the results of the presidential election could possibly have been certified by Secretary of the Commonwealth Kathy Boockvar and Governor Tom Wolf. These findings are in addition to prior concerns regarding actions by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the Secretary, and others impacting the conduct of the election. A comparison of official county election results to the total number of voters who voted on November 3, 2020 as recorded by the Department of State shows that 6,962,607 total ballots were reported as being cast, while DoS/SURE system records indicate that only 6,760,230 total voters actually voted. Among the 6,962,607 total ballots cast, 6,931,060 total votes were counted in the presidential race, including all three candidates on the ballot and write-in candidates. The difference of 202,377 more votes cast than voters voting, together with the 31,547 over- and under-votes in the presidential race, adds up to an alarming discrepancy of 170,830 votes, which is more than twice the reported statewide difference between the two major candidates for President of the United States. On November 24, 2020, Boockvar certified election results, and Wolf issued a certificate of ascertainment of presidential electors, stating that Vice President Joe Biden received 80,555 more votes than President Donald Trump. The lawmakers issued the following statement in response to their findings:“We were already concerned with the actions of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the Executive branch, and election officials in certain counties contravening and undermining the Pennsylvania Election Code by eliminating signature verification, postmarks, and due dates while allowing the proliferation of drop boxes with questionable security measures and the unauthorized curing of ballots, as well as the questionable treatment of poll watchers, all of which created wholesale opportunities for irregularities in the 2020 presidential election.”“ However, we are now seeing discrepancies on the retail level which raise even more troubling questions regarding irregularities in the election returns. These findings call into question the accuracy of the SURE system, consistency in the application of the Pennsylvania Election Code from county to county, and the competency of those charged with oversight of elections in our Commonwealth. “These numbers just don’t add up, and the alleged certification of Pennsylvania’s presidential election results was absolutely premature, unconfirmed, and in error.” State Representative Frank Ryan indicated that state legislators sponsoring and participating in this analysis were himself, Rep. Russ Diamond, Rep. Dave Zimmerman, Rep. Barb Gleim, Rep. Stephanie Borowicz, Rep. Dan Moul, Rep. Paul Schemel, Rep. Dawn Keefer, Rep. Eric Nelson, Rep. Mike Jones, Rep. Rob Kauffman, Rep. David Maloney, Rep. David Rowe, Rep. Kathy Rapp, Rep. Daryl Metcalfe, Rep. Jim Cox and Rep Brett Miller.







