Pennsylvania Candidates for Senator

 

 

PA Senatorial Candidates 2012 Democrat and Republican

PA Senator Candidates

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State Primary on April 24, 2012

Democrat Senator Candidates

Bob Casey Jr. (D)
Brian Kelly (D)

Republican Senator Candidates

David Christian (R)
Sam Rohrer (R)
Marc Scaringi (R)
Steve Welch (R)
Tim Burns (R)
Robert Allen Mansfield (R)
Tom Smith (R)
John Kensinger (R)

Pennsylvania Candidates for Congress

District 1:
Bob Brady (D)
Jimmie Moore (D)

District 2:
Chaka Fattah (D)

District 3:
Missa Eaton (D)
Mike Kelly (R)

District 4:
Ken Lee (D)
Matt Matsunaga (D)
Harry Perkinson (D)
Ryan Sanders (D)
Eric Maloney (R)
Brock McCleary (R)
Kevin Downs (R)
Scott Perry (R)
Chris Reilly (R)
Mike Smeltzer (R)
Sean Summers (R)
Ted Waga (R)
Mike Koffenberger (Libertarian)

District 5:
Glenn Thompson (R)
Jeremy Siple (Write-In)

District 6:
Doug Pike (D)
Manan Trivedi (D)
Jim Gerlach (R)

District 7:
Arlin Green (D)
Joe Sestak (D)
Pat Meehan (R)
Jim Schneller (Constitution)

District 8:
John Cordisco (D)
Kathryn Boockvar (D)
Cynthia Philo (D)
John Galloway (D)
Steve Santarsiero (D)
Mike Fitzpatrick (R)
Steve Davidson (Independent)

District 9:
Bill Shuster (R)

District 10:
Tom Marino (R)

District 11:
Chris Carney (D)
Bill Vinsko (D)
Gene Stilp (D)
Lou Barletta (R)

District 12:
Jason Altmire (D)
Mark Critz (D)
Tanya Elizabeth Bond (D)
Keith Rothfus (R)

District 13:
Allyson Schwartz (D)
Joe Rooney (R)

District 14:
Mike Doyle (D)
Melissa Haluszczak (R)

District 15:
John Callahan (D)
Rick Daugherty (D)
Jackson Eaton (D)
Charlie Dent (R)
Jake Towne (Independent)

District 16:
Aryanna Strader (D)
Joe Pitts (R)

District 17:
Tim Holden (D)
Matt Cartwright (D)

District 18:
Larry Maggi (D)
Tim Murphy (R)
Evan Feinberg (R)

 

 

History of Pennsylvania. Information that every Pennsylvania Election Candidate for Senator Should Know.

The Pennsylvania State Seal

The obverse of the seal has a central image of a shield containing a ship under full sail, a plow, and three sheaves of wheat. These symbols represent the importance of commerce, labor, perseverance, and agriculture to the state's economy, as well as several of its geographic components (Philadelphia represented by the ship, for example). On either side of the shield are a stalk of Indian corn and an olive branch, representing the state's recognition of its past and hopes for the future. Atop the shield an eagle proudly symbolizes the state's sovereignty. The outer ring of the seal bears the words "Seal of the State of Pennsylvania," despite the state's official designation as the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The reverse side, or counterseal, pictures Lady Liberty dominating Tyranny in the form of a lion, along with the warning across the top, "Both Can't Survive."

Pennsylvania State Capital

Built and furnished at a cost of $13 million, the Capitol features paintings, stained glass and furnishings by some of the best artisans of the day. The building incorporates various Renaissance designs in some of its largest rooms: Italian in the House Chamber, French in the Senate Chamber, and English in the Governor’s Reception Room. It also reflects Greek, Roman and Victorian influences in its art and ornamentation. Throughout the building, Huston blended the various styles with motifs featuring Pennsylvania’s achievements in labor, industry and history, making the Capitol uniquely American. Its five-story exterior is faced with handsome Vermont granite, and the roof is composed of green glazed terra cotta tile.

 

 

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