PHILADELPHIA — Four Pennsylvania voters are asking the state Supreme Court to invalidate the commonwealth’s closed primary system in an effort to allow unaffiliated voters to cast a ballot in partisan primary elections in the crucial swing state.

Four independent voters in Pennsylvania are asking the state Supreme Court to rule that the closed primary system violates the state constitution.

Pennsylvania election officials announced a redesigned provisional-ballot envelope that they hope will lead to fewer ballots being rejected for technical errors.

This November, there will be no candidate for president, governor, senator or even representative on the Pennsylvania ballot. Pennsylvanians will vote, however, on three members of their seven-member state Supreme Court.

Pennsylvania unveiled new provisional ballot envelopes aimed at enhancing legibility and usability, as part of efforts to improve the election process.

Provisional ballots account for a small fraction of votes in Pennsylvania, but they can be decisive in close races.

Pennsylvania's House of Representatives unanimously passed a bill regulating the use of deepfakes in election campaigns, joining a growing list of states trying to put guardrails on the technology.

Luzerne County’s Election Board had voted last year to add yellow highlighting on provisional ballot envelope lines that must be signed, and the change was implemented starting with this year’s primary election.

The York County Board of Elections and the Pa. Department of State inducted 299 voters into the Pa. Hall of Fame on July 15, which almost doubled the county's all-time total number of honorees since it began 40 years ago.

Pa. primary election 2025: A complete guide to who is on the primary ballot, when to vote, how to vote, where to vote, casting mail ballots and more.

Pennsylvania voters will make their voices heard in 2026 for who they want to be the next Governor of Pennsylvania. Republican and Democratic Party candidates will be selected

An 'Honoring our Legacy' program at York College brought together over 100 50-year voters to unveil a plaque with 299 names.