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2021 primary election in Lebanon County: Here s what you need to know

2021 primary election in Lebanon County: Here’s what you need to know PennLive.com 5/10/2021 Sean Adams, pennlive.com © DAN GLEITER Poll workers at the First Ward West precinct, from left, Judge of Elections Bill McCracken, Brian Klick, Donna Klick and Ruth McCracken set up at the Lebanon Municipal Building on the day before the election. This is the first election for Lebanon County s new election machine system from ES&S. November 4, 2019. Dan Gleiter | dgleiter@pennlive.com The upcoming primary elections on May 18 will feature several statewide races and ballot measures, but those are only some of the important questions for voters in Lebanon County.

Lebanon County voters guide: Everything you need to know for the upcoming election

2021 primary election in Lebanon County: Here’s what you need to know Updated May 10, 2021; Posted May 10, 2021 Poll workers at the First Ward West precinct, from left, Judge of Elections Bill McCracken, Brian Klick, Donna Klick and Ruth McCracken, set up at the Lebanon Municipal Building on the day before the election, Nov. 4, 2019. Dan Gleiter | dgleiter@pennlive.com Facebook Share The upcoming primary elections on May 18 will feature several statewide races and ballot measures, but those are only some of the important questions for voters in Lebanon County. Elections are being held on May 18 from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. The deadline to register to vote in the election has passed, and the deadline for no-excuse mail-in or absentee ballots is rapidly approaching on May 11. If you have a mail-in ballot that hasn’t been submitted yet, to ensure your ballot’s arrival by the deadline, they will need to be dropped off in person rather than mailed.

The Republican candidate for Senate District 48 should have showed up for a voter forum | Opinion

The Republican candidate for Senate District 48 should have showed up for a voter forum | Opinion Today 10:10 AM By Daniel Sidelnick It is unfortunate that the Republican candidate for Senate District 48 chose not to participate in the Harrisburg League of Women Voters Candidate Forum held on April 20. The Libertarian, Independent and Democratic candidates did attend and answered a number of questions covering a wide range of issues of importance to the people of the commonwealth and how they would work to address them as state senator. In the updated PennLive article published on April 20, the day of the scheduled event, Christopher Gebhard stated that he had a meeting and could not attend the forum. Gebhard never responded to numerous requests to select an open date for the forum during the weeks of April 12 through 19.

Candidates seeking 48th Senatorial District seat put their differences on display

Candidates seeking 48th Senatorial District seat put their differences on display Updated 11:58 PM; Today 11:58 PM The four candidates who are running in the May 18 special election to fill the open Senate seat for the 48th District include, clockwise from top left: Dr. Calvin Clements, Democrat; Edward Krebs, Independent; Tim McMaster, Libertarian; and Christopher Gebhard, Republican. Three of the four candidates (Gebhard was absent) participated in a candidate s forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of the Harrisburg Area on Tuesday. Facebook Share Three of the four candidates vying for the open 48th state senatorial district seat showed voters there are some clear differences among them on where they stand on issues facing Pennsylvania during a League of Women Voters  candidates forum on Tuesday.

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