Politics & Government

Primary Election Day In Marple, Newtown: Who's On The Ballot

Tuesday, May 20 is Primary Election Day in Pennsylvania. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MARPLE-NEWTOWN, PA — May 20 is Primary Election day across Pennsylvania.

In Marple and Newtown townships, voters will weigh in on school board elections, Delaware County Council and Judge of the Common Pleas, which features Democratic District Attorney Jack Stollsteimer in the race. Marple voters will cast ballots for township commissioner, while Newtown voters will weigh in on supervisors.

In the school board race, Thomas J. Raymond Jr., Edward Madrak, Andrew Davis, Barbara Harvey, Kathleen Byrne, Dave Dezzi, Nicholas V. Siano, and Ian Ross are on the ballots. All are cross filed as Democrats and Republicans.

Find out what's happening in Marple Newtownfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

When it comes to the Marple Township Board of Commissioners, Tatiana Pulido (Second Ward), Daniel Wolf (Fourth Ward), and Theodore Uhlman (Sixth Ward) are on the Democratic ballots.

Republican voters will find Robert J. Knapp (Second Ward), John Lucas (Fourth Ward), and Michael K. Molinaro (Sixth Ward) on their ballots.

Find out what's happening in Marple Newtownfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Voters in Newtown Township will cast ballots for Democrats Cheryl Grosso, and Paul Seligson and Republicans Leonard B. Altieri III and Maria Frigoletto Kane for township supervisor.

For Delaware County Council, Joanne Phillips and Richard Womack are on the Democratic ballot. Brian Burke and Liz Piazza are on the ballot for Republican voters.

DA Sollstimer is running for Judge of the Court of Common pleas along with Mike Power for the Democratic nomination in the general election. They will face off against either Frank Zarrilli or Dominick Spigarelli, who are running on the Republican side.

Both Republican and Democratic Marple and Newtown township voters can see the sample ballots online here.

Polls will open Tuesday, May 20 at 7 a.m. Voters can cast ballots up until 8 p.m.

Some polling places have changed due to the pandemic. If you're not sure where your polling place is, use this online tool to find out where to vote.

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