Credit: Tom Sofield/LevittownNow.com
It’s that time of year again!
Tuesday, November 8 is general election day across Pennsylvania.
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All polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
According to the Pennsylvania Department of State, there were 197,977 Democrats, 188,590 registered Republicans in Bucks County, 43,303 residents registered with no affiliation and 30,878 registered to other parities as of October 31.
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CLICK HERE TO FIND YOUR POLLING PLACE
NO identification is needed to vote. The exception is if you are a first-time voter or this will be your first election in a new ward.
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Problems at the Polls? Contact the Bucks County Board of Elections at 215-348-6154.
Click here to see a sample ballot for Bucks County.
Candidates
President (Four-year Term)
- Hillary Clinton, Democrat
- Donald J. Trump, Republican
-
Darrell L. Castle, Constitution
-
Jill Stein, Green
-
Gary Johnson, Libertarian
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ISideWith.com offers a highly-recommended quiz to find out what candidate matches your viewpoints.
Senator (Six-year Term)
- Katie McGinty, Democrat
- Pat Toomey, Republican
- Edward T. Clifford III, Libertarian
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Pennsylvania Attorney General (Four-year Term)
- Josh Shapiro, Democrat
-
John Rafferty, Republican
Pennsylvania Auditor General (Four-year Term)
-
Eugene A. DePasquale, Democrat
-
John Brown, Republican
- John J. Sweeney, Green
- Roy A. Minet, Libertarian
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Pennsylvania Treasurer (Four-year Term)
- Joe Torsella, Democrat
-
Otto Voit, Republican
- Kristin Combs, Green
- James Babb, Libertarian
8th Congressional District (Two-year Term)
- Steve Santarsiero, Democrat
- Brian Fitzpatrick, Republican
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140th State Legislative District (Two-year Term)
- John Galloway, Democrat
141st State Legislative District (Two-year Term)
- Tina Davis, Democrat
- Drew Kreiling, Republican
142nd State Legislative District (Two-year Term)
- Frank Farry, Republican
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Ballot Question
- Shall the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to require that justices of the Supreme Court, judges, and magisterial district judges be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years?
Background on the question: Current Supreme Court justices, judges, and magisterial district judges all have to retire by age 70. With the average life expediency higher than it was when the rule was written, should the state allow judges remain on the bench until their 75? PhillyMag.com offers a more in-depth article on the question.
