Next month's election, voters get to decide if they want to retain three Justices on Pennsylvania's Supreme Court. WESA politics editor Chris Potter helps make sense of the vote.

The last day in Pennsylvania to register to vote for this election is October 20. You may also realize there are other issues and possibly case law. So, this is an update with some new information from recent case law and practice.

Voters will make two decisions in November as three candidates seek an open seat and one looks to remain another 10 years.

Before you vote this fall, here’s what to know about how Pennsylvania school boards work — and why they matter.

The Nov. 4 general election is fast approaching, when Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania voters will decide who will serve on school boards, in municipal and county governments, and state and local courts.

It’s just that this year, partisan politics hang on retention elections like TP on trees at Halloween. Ironic given retentions, with no opponents, no party affiliation on the ballot, were adopted, as the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters proposed 58 years ago, to “help keep the courts out of politics and politics out of the courts.”

When it comes to voting, college students in Pennsylvania have multiple options. Here’s what you need to know ahead of the Nov. 4 election.

On Nov. 4, Pennsylvania voters will choose who they want to lead the local governments that most closely impact their daily lives.

This weekend, Allegheny County will open four satellite voting locations where residents can request a mail-in ballot and submit it on the spot.

Matthew Wolford (R) and Stella Tsai (R) diverge on what they see as the most pressing concerns facing the court. Michael Wojcik (D) is up for a retention vote.