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Join us on 11/12 for an election debrief, where we’ll go beyond vote totals, taking a look at how election day played out in PA and what the results could mean for the state's political landscape & our policy priorities.
Register to get your link to join: bit.ly/PolicyAction111226
Medicaid is a life-changing program that plays an integral role in providing millions of Pennsylvanians with not just access to health care, but also more stability in their lives.
It helps families like Barbara’s stay healthy and take care of each other. (1/2)
Roughly 26,000 Allegheny County residents are at risk of losing Medicaid coverage due to federal policy changes & cuts. A large percentage could be disenrolled simply because of added red tape — rather than because they don’t meet new qualifying criteria: triblive.com/news/health-now…
With control of both chambers and the governor’s mansion, Shapiro and legislative leaders have promised to raise the minimum wage, codify reproductive rights into state law, and fund mass transit:
spotlightpa.org/news/2026/11…
PA has a chance to move beyond legislative gridlock and make meaningful progress.
Livable wages, funded public schools, child care, reliable public transit, accessible health care, food security, & a fair tax system – it's time to deliver results!
pennpolicy.org/research_publ…
“Tonight, residents across NEPA made clear that they’re tired of their elected officials taking advantage of them.”
Shout out to @acttogethernepa ❤️
timesleader.com/news/1764430…
Pennsylvania Policy Center retweeted
The midterm results proved that voters are unhappy with the tax and economic policies of the Trump administration, our Executive Director @amyhanauer explains.
Join us on Thursday, 11/12 at 1pm for a debrief of yesterday’s election, going beyond just the final results and vote totals.
Register to get your link to join: bit.ly/PolicyAction111226
Voting in person at the end of the day? As long as you are in line by 8pm, you have the right to stay in line and vote!
Mail ballots must be received by your county’s board of elections office or designated drop box location by 8pm TODAY!
Questions about returning your mail-in ballot? Check out vote.pa/return or call/text 866-687-8683
Today is Election Day!
🗳️ Voting in person? Get to your polling place between 7am - 8pm.
✉️ Mail ballots must be returned to your county by 8pm TODAY.
⚠️ Have any issues? Call the Voter Protection Hotline: 1-866-OUR-VOTE
🔗 Find more info at vote.pa/

ALT Cute illustration of a sun and the outline of Pennsylvania with stick figure arms. Text reads “It’s election day, Pennsylvania! Polls are open 7am to 8pm. Find your polling place, ballot drop off location, and more at www.vote.pa”

ALT Text reads “PA Election Protection Hotlines. English: 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683), Español: 888-VE-Y-VOTA (888-839-8682) , Arabic: 844-YALLA-US (844-925-5287) , Asian* languages - 888-API-VOTE (888-274-8683). “Confused about your polling place? Having issues voting? Problems at the polls? See intimidation or harassment?” call these numbers.”
Polling places will be open on Tuesday, November 3 from 7AM to 8PM! Make sure you know where to go - find your polling place at vote.pa/polls
Tomorrow, Tuesday November 3rd, is Election Day!
Still have your mail in ballot? It’s too late to mail it - It must be received by 8pm on Election Day. Find a drop off location at vote.pa/return
Make your plan to vote in person at vote.pa/plan
You heard the Speaker, make sure your voice is heard this Election Day! Polling places will be open on Tuesday, November 3 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Make your plan to vote at vote.pa/plan
Mail ballots must be received by your county’s board of elections office or designated drop box location by 8pm on Election Day, Tuesday 11/3!
Still have your mail-in ballot? Make sure your vote gets in on time by finding your nearest drop off location at vote.pa/return
You know what’s really scary?
Knowing that getting sick can mean drowning in medical bills. Finding out a necessary medication is no longer covered. Having to make the difficult decision between paying for health care, putting food on the table, and keeping the lights on.
You might've heard the phrase "SNAP cost shift" in the news, but what does it mean?
Historically, the federal government has been responsible for covering the full cost of SNAP food benefits (aka food stamps).
(a mini🧵)
The Senate Agriculture Committee passed a Farm Bill proposal with only a one-year delay and higher future costs for states.
But temporary relief should not come at the expense of SNAP’s future!
Take action: bit.ly/delay-snap-shift
Tell Congress to reject the Senate Ag. Committee’s Farm Bill proposal and support a two-year delay that protects SNAP w/o addtl cuts or higher future costs for states. bit.ly/delay-snap-shift












