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Pennsylvania's New Political Party: Attracting Voters Who Want Change

 
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A look at a new political party in Pennsylvania and its potential impact on the upcoming primary election.

description: a group of people holding signs with the words "change now" and "third party" at a political rally. the rally is taking place in a public park and there are trees and benches in the background. the people in the group are diverse in age, gender, and race. some are wearing political buttons or hats and others are holding american flags. the atmosphere is energetic and passionate.

Bucks County voters will head to the polls on May 16 to vote in the primary election. But are primary elections even necessary, especially when a new political party is shaking things up in Pennsylvania? The idea of a third party is not a new one, but it's gaining traction in the Keystone State. The new party is hoping to attract voters who are tired of the current political system and want to see change.

The deadline to register to vote in the May 16 primary is the end of business on Monday, May 1. Only registered Democrats and Republicans can vote in their respective party's primary, but the new party is not affiliated with either major party.

Just over a million people in Philadelphia are registered to vote. That number seems big — it's about 85% of eligible residents — but it's important to remember that not everyone who is eligible to vote is registered. That's why it's important to spread the word about this new political party and encourage people to get involved in the political process.

Who is on the ballot, when to vote, how to vote, find your polling place, cast mail ballots, and more, for Pennsylvania's May 16 primary can be found on the Pennsylvania Department of State's website.

The Supreme Court's decision eliminating a woman's right to an abortion could have a major impact on the Nov. 8 election. It's important for voters to understand the issues and where the candidates stand on them.

Our handy guide shows Philadelphians how to register to vote, apply for mail-in and absentee ballots, find your polling place and more. It's a great resource for anyone who is new to the political process or just needs a refresher.

How has voter registration in Pennsylvania changed over the last 20-plus years? We crunched the numbers and made some surprising finds. Despite a slight decrease in voter registration in recent years, Pennsylvania still has a large number of registered voters.

Democrats won both statewide races in Pennsylvania's consequential and closely contested election Tuesday. Josh Shapiro won his bid for attorney general and Joe Torsella won his bid for treasurer. These victories could be a sign of things to come for the new political party.

A new political party in Pennsylvania is hoping to attract voters who want to see change. The party is not affiliated with either major party and is focused on representing the interests of the people. It remains to be seen what impact this new party will have on the upcoming primary election, but it's clear that voters are hungry for change and are looking for alternatives to the current political system.

Labels:
pennsylvanianew political partyvotersprimary electionchangedeadlineregistrationdemocratsrepublicansissuescandidatesresourcesvoter registrationvictoriesinterestsalternatives

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