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Those in charge of drawing the state’s congressional and legislative maps have blown the Wolf administration’s Jan. 24 deadline for final versions.
This article is part of a yearlong reporting project focused on redistricting and gerrymandering in Pennsylvania. It is made possible by the support of Spotlight PA members and Votebeat, a project focused on election integrity and voting access. HARRISBURG — The lawmakers in charge of drawing Pennsylvania’s new political maps
Nicholas Douglas' record of convictions in three states for crimes including theft, fraud and impersonating a police officer make him ineligible to serve as a constable in Allentown, a Lehigh County judge ruled Monday.
Due to a lawsuit, Lehigh County is unable to certify the results of the Nov. 2 election — a situation that is preventing school boards from swearing in winners and could have a bigger effect if it continues.
The apparent winner of a write-in campaign for a constable position in Allentown was recently sentenced in a theft case in Michigan and has a long history of felony convictions in Ohio, court records show.