“Once again, I am requesting that the President of the United States not endanger Pennsylvanians by holding unsafe rallies that will put Pennsylvania communities at risk,” Gov. Tom Wolf said.
The court, which ruled last week that mail-in ballots can be counted if they arrive at local elections offices by Nov. 6, refused a request from Republicans to put its order on hold.
Pennsylvania Democrats are teaching voters how to correctly fill out and return mail-in ballots, after a Philadelphia elections official warned they could cause "electoral chaos."
The PIAA said schools "should exercise caution and good judgment in setting numbers for attendance at indoor and outdoor sports.”
The Senate approved a bill that would allow patrons to buy alcohol without buying food and buy drinks at a bar.
The judge said the Wolf administration failed to show "imminent and irreparable harm will occur" if the state can't limit event crowd sizes.
Pennsylvania’s Republican US Sen. Pat Toomey said Tuesday that he is on board with the Senate considering President Donald Trump's forthcoming nominee to the Supreme Court right away.
State officials say the app does not store location information, personal information or the identify of anyone who is in close enough range to possibly be exposed.
“There’s a virus out there, and that virus really likes it when you bring a lot of people together. That’s what we know, and so you ignore that at your peril," the governor said.
A member of Philadelphia's elections board is asking the Legislature to reconsider a provision in state law that requires counties to throw out so-called "naked ballots."
