The requirement that the date be accurate in order to be counted has generated more than a half-dozen court cases in the past four years.

The rule change includes the option for parties to expressly waive the judge’s direct presence during the selection process. In this regard, litigants should carefully weigh the consequences of waiving judicial oversight and must look no further than the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s discussion of the impact of a waiver in such circumstances discussed in Trigg v.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said Friday it will again consider whether voters should have to write the accurate date on return envelopes used to send their completed mail-in ballots to be counted.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court will again consider ... and serve no purpose in the election process,” wrote Justice Christine Donohue, one of five Democrats on the seven-justice court.

Ahead of Trump’s inauguration, Pittsburgh City Paper is reviewing Pennsylvania’s current political landscape and its impact on abortion and reproductive rights

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said Friday it will again consider whether voters should have to write the accurate date on return envelopes used to send their completed mail-in ballots to

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said Friday it will again consider whether voters should have to write the accurate date on return envelopes used to send their completed mail-in ballots to be counted.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said Friday it will again consider whether voters should have to write the accurate date on return envelopes used to send their completed mail-in ballots

Four freshman senators have been tapped to serve in leadership roles on the state Senate’s standing committees for the 2025-2026 session, although most committee chairs in the Republican-controlled chamber will be unchanged from the previous session.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said Friday it will again consider whether voters should have to write the correct date on return envelopes for mail ballots to be counted.

Justices said Friday they will decide whether the dating rule for absentee and mail ballot return envelopes violates a state constitutional provision that elections must be free and equal.