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Pennsylvania hub
Pennsylvania’s November 3, 2026 voter-services candidate list includes governor and lieutenant governor as the statewide offices. U.S. House contests on that list are by district.
By Map the Midterms Editorial Team
Last updated: October 28, 2026. Unofficial information. Not affiliated with any government or election authority. Confirm with your official election office (Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting).
State briefing
Pennsylvania’s statewide executive ballot, on the list this hub cites, is governor and lieutenant governor. There is no Senate line on that list. The governor guide stores a Solid Democratic Cook label and a Franklin & Marshall survey showing a wide gap between Josh Shapiro and Stacy Garrity. A Solid label is still the outlet’s label. It is not this site’s call, and it says nothing about U.S. House districts. The 7th District has its own guide precisely because a district can be competitive while a statewide race is not. Mail and civilian absentee timelines are statutory and county-administered.
Pennsylvania’s sourced statewide list includes Governor; Lieutenant Governor. This state’s regular Class 2 Senate seat is not on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Voters may still have an unexpired Senate term, a House ballot, or state offices. The office list above is the check. A governor’s race is on the cycle. The winner becomes the state’s chief executive under the state constitution. This page does not predict who that will be. The pages read for this hub did not become a statewide-question essay. If the election office adds a measure after the date on the hub, the office’s list controls. The list is not a sample ballot for a street address. Counties add local offices, and a ZIP sketch on this site is not the official card.
Race guides linked from this hub: PA Governor (Cook Political Report: Solid D, August 20, 2026); PA-07. A rating in that list is the outlet’s label. It is not a Map the Midterms call, and a guide with no rating is not secretly a Toss-up. Candidate names on a guide come from an election-office list, a certified ballot, or the Clerk of the House nominee list. The short bio restates that listing. It is not a speech. Where a card links a verified Ballotpedia profile, the profile collects public reporting. This briefing does not copy it.
Past margins for president, Senate, governor, or a House district are the canvass Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting certified, and for federal offices the compilation the Federal Election Commission publishes from those state reports. This briefing does not drop in a percentage it has not copied from one of those documents. A close prior canvass is a reason to watch how Pennsylvania reports mail and provisional ballots. It is not a 2026 result. Turnout rates disagree when one chart uses the Census Bureau’s survey and another uses registered voters or ballots counted. Harrisburg is the capital. Most of Pennsylvania is on Eastern Time. Poll-close comparisons with other states have to respect that clock. Certification is the state’s work, on the state’s calendar, after election night.
After November 3
Map the Midterms covers the November 3, 2026 U.S. midterms. Follow other countries’ elections on Map the General.
Names and parties are copied in stored-list order: U.S. Senate, each U.S. House district, governor, then other statewide offices, including attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, comptroller, superintendent, commissioners, and state supreme court seats when that list contains them. State legislative contests are included when that stored list contains them.
Statewide offices on the November 3, 2026 ballot
Last checked October 18, 2026. Sources: Pennsylvania Department of State — PA Voter Services candidate list, 2026 general election; Pennsylvania Department of State — voting and elections
Dates below are paraphrased from the official pages linked on each line and were last checked against those pages on October 28, 2026. They can change. Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting publishes the current calendar. County voting hours vary. “Passed,” “Deadline today,” “In progress,” and “Upcoming” markers use only the date on the device. They ignore cutoff times and the state’s time zone, so a deadline marked for today may already have closed. The marker is not an official cutoff.
October 19, 2026 was the last day to register before the November election. The calendar does not split that deadline into mail, online, and in-person cutoffs.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of State — upcoming elections
October 27, 2026 was the last day to apply for a mail-in or civilian absentee ballot.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of State — upcoming elections
November 3, 2026 is the last day for a county election office to receive a completed mail-in or civilian absentee ballot, and it must be received by 8:00 p.m. Military and overseas ballots use a later receipt date on that calendar.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of State — upcoming elections
Not listed on the 2026 upcoming-elections page read for this update. That page does not list a statewide early-voting window. The Pennsylvania Department of State and county election offices are the official sources.
Not listed on the upcoming-elections calendar read for this update. That calendar does not describe same-day registration. The Pennsylvania Department of State is the official source.
Compare with other states · Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting
This site is not an official election website and is not affiliated with these offices. The links below go to official government websites (and Vote.gov) outside this site. They are Pennsylvania pages for registration, polling places, and mail or absentee ballots.
The Monroe County candidate proclamation for the November 3, 2026 general election lists, county-wide, Josh Shapiro with lieutenant governor Austin Davis (Democratic), Stacy Garrity with lieutenant governor Jason Richey (Republican), and Ken Krawchuk with lieutenant governor John Thomas (Libertarian).
The Monroe County candidate proclamation for the November 3, 2026 general election lists Bob Brooks (Democratic) and Ryan Mackenzie (Republican) for representative in Congress, 7th district, in Eldred, Polk, and Ross One.
Short answers from the offices and race guides already linked on this page. Registration and voting rules are published by Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting.
Pennsylvania Department of State — Voting · Vote.gov: Pennsylvania registration information · Sample ballot structure
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