Pennsylvanians will go to the polls for the general election on November 5, 2024 to elect officials and representatives for multiple federal and state-level offices.
Coming this fall, voters across Pennsylvania can use C70's Interactive Voter Guide at ballot.seventy.org to research their ballot and prepare their votes. When the guidet goes live, it will contain full bios of candidates, campaign links, and their responses to C70's candidate questionnaire. The Voter Guide is made possible through our partnership with BallotReady.
For Philadelphia-specific races, we also publish a static voter guide on our site. You can access that below.
Note: Until the general election ballot is finalized, we are only including candidates from the two major parties. The state's nominating paper period for independent and minor party candidates will be complete on August 1st. After that time, qualified candidates will be included in C70's voter guide as well.
The President of the United States is both the head of state and of government, in addition to commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
The U.S. Senate is the upper chamber of the legislative branch of the federal government.
The Attorney General is Pennsylvania’s chief law enforcement officer, responsible for prosecuting criminal charges and civil litigation brought by the Commonwealth.
The Auditor General is the Commonwealth’s chief fiscal watchdog, responsible for conducting audits to ensure that state funds are spent legally and properly.
The Pennsylvania Treasury is an independent department led by the State Treasurer, whose primary duty is to safeguard and manage nearly $100 billion in state funds.
The U.S. House of Representatives is the lower branch (or "people's branch") of the legislative branch of our federal government.
There are 50 state senators that serve four-year terms in Harrisburg. Half of the state's senate districts are up for election in 2024.
There are 203 members of the PA House of Representatives. Every district is up for election in 2024.
Pennsylvania will send 185 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in August, many of whom will be elected by voters and pledged to presidential candidates based on their performances in the primary.
Pennsylvania will send 67 delegates to the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee in July, 51 of whom will be elected by voters (three from each of the state’s 17 congressional districts).