County election officials may receive mail-in ballots through 5 p.m. on Nov. 6, three days after Election Day.
More than 9 million Pennsylvanians have registered to vote, and nearly half of them are Democrats.
“We are members of these unions, and they don’t take into consideration our feelings about Donald J. Trump, then they don’t care about us and ... they don’t care about our dues,” one former union leader said.
“This bill represents another meaningless attempt to change a necessary tool for fighting the pandemic,” Gov. Tom Wolf wrote in his veto message.
Republican legislators have not responded to Wolf’s efforts to amend election-related legislation, risking a dragged-out vote count on Election Day. HARRISBURG — Closed-door talks on legislation seen as crucial to producing a prompt election result in the presidential battleground state of Pennsylvania appeared stuck Thursday between the Democratic governor and the Legislature’s House Republican majority....
The Latest
PA Secretary of State Kathy Boockvar says counties should not reject mail-in ballots if the signatures on them do not appear to match the signatures in county records, but Republicans are fighting that guidance.
Officials said voters will receive corrected ballots next week, and they are working to identify any incorrect ballots that might have been mailed in already.
