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The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania: Governor; Lieutenant governor; Attorney general; State auditor general; State treasurer; The table also indicates the historical party composition in the: State senate; State house of representatives; State delegation to the United States Senate
After the 2000 election, there were 104 Republican house seats and 99 Democratic seats. Republicans also maintained control of the Pennsylvania State Senate, with 30 Republican seats and 20 Democratic seats. Republicans also controlled the Pennsylvania governorship.
Pennsylvania Republicans requested a stay from the United States Supreme Court, to delay the drawing of new district boundaries; however, that request was denied on February 5, 2018. [9] The governor and General Assembly failed to reach an agreement regarding the district boundaries, thus the Pennsylvania Supreme Court drew its own remedial map ...
Senate Dem. Senate Rep. Senate other Total House House Dem. House Rep. House other Leg. Control Gov. Party State Control Alabama 140 35 8 27 105 28 76 1v Rep Rep Rep Alaska 60 20 9 11 40 13 22 5 Rep Rep Rep Arizona 90 30 14 16 60 28 32 Rep Dem Divided Arkansas 135 35 6 29 100 18 82 Rep Rep Rep California 120 40 32 8 80 62 17 1v Dem Dem Dem Colorado
The Pennsylvania State Senate is the upper house of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, the Pennsylvania state legislature. The State Senate meets in the State Capitol building in Harrisburg . Senators are elected for four-year terms, staggered every two years, such that half of the seats are contested at each election. [ 2 ]
Her party holds a 22,000 voter registration advantage over Republicans in her 11th Senatorial District. Lisha Rowe and Miguel Vasquez are facing off in the GOP primary this spring for the chance ...
Pennsylvania House, District 28 [5] Party Candidate Votes % ... Pennsylvania House Legislative District Maps from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.
Control of the House has yet to be determined as a number of critical races remain too-close-to-call, leaving lawmakers — and voters — waiting to see which party will hold the majority next year.