MY PAJ
There are no $1 million giveaways to voters, cheesehead hats or even candidate debates. Elon Musk is nowhere to be found.
Gov. Josh Shapiro said that while both parties are “working aggressively” to solve Pennsylvania’s growing budget crisis, it is time for leaders to make some tough choices.
In August, President Donald Trump vowed on social media to “lead a movement to get rid of MAIL-IN BALLOTS.”
The collision of a state budget impasse with a federal government shutdown is unprecedented in the commonwealth.
A conservative political action committee is behind a mailer, described by one good-government advocate as “incredibly dishonest,” that urges voters to reject new terms for three state Supreme Court justices.
Lawmakers passed a bill to expand background checks, but two other gun-related bills failed to advance.
It is now official. The Republican Party of Pennsylvania gave its endorsement to State Treasurer Stacy Garrity as its candidate for governor.
Three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices are up for retention on Nov. 4, in elections that could set the stage for a total remaking of the court.
Despite the contentious issue of mass transit funding being off the table, top Pennsylvania legislative leaders are still unable to agree on the most basic question when it comes to state budget negotiations: how much money they should spend.
