Web Search powered by YAHOO! SEARCH
share
email
font size
options
 
Tuesday, April 22, 2008

PA Primary Team reports:

Here are the winners tonight from state House and Senate races:

1st Senate District: With 96.5% of the vote counted, FARNESE, 43%, beats Dougherty, 38% and Dicker 19%.

172nd House District: With 100% of the vote in, COSTELLO, 57%, over Kearney, 43%.

179th House District: With 100% of the vote in, PAYTON, 61%, beats Lewis, 39%.

180th House District: With 93% of the vote counted, CRUZ, 55%, leads Ramos, 45%.

182nd House District: With 98% of the vote in, JOSEPHS, 60%, easily bests Banaszek, 25%, and Gormley, 14%.

184th House District: (As previously reported) KELLER, 60%, beat DiCicco, 40%.

186th House District: With 96% of the vote in, JOHNSON, 65%, defeats James, 35%.

198th House District: With 97% of the vote counted, YOUNGBLOOD, 56% over Davis, 44%.

Posted by PA Primary Team @ 11:54 PM  Permalink | File Under: Replacing Fumo | 3 comments
Comments   
Comment removed.
Comment removed.
Posted 12:54 PM, 04/23/2008
Tajuana
Congratulations Kenyetta Johnson ! The 186th district needs a change,& Mr Johnson's the best man 4 the job. Gone with the day of a unorganized office, unprofessional staff, & outdated info.posted on dirty walls.
3 comments
About Inquirer political writers

The Inauguration: Jan. 20 blog brings you coverage of President-elect Barack Obama's transition into office.

It's written by political journalists from the Philadelphia Inquirer. Send us your comments -- and news tips -- at this address.

Thomas FitzgeraldThomas Fitzgerald joined The Philadelphia Inquirer in 2000, and has covered Harrisburg as well as city, state and national politics for the newspaper. He was a “boy on the bus” in the 2004 presidential campaign and during primary contests in 2000 and 1996.

Nathan Gorenstein has covered politics and government in the city, state and nation for the Inquirer. He's worked in the city hall bureau, had a stint on the business desk, and once covered the suburbs. After serving as assistant regional editor, he was named editor of the "Politics" web site.