Pennsylvania Primary Election 2019: Live Results, Where To Vote

Primary Election Day 2019 is here in Pennsylvania. As voters hit the polls to determine candidates in their respective parties for the general election in the fall, here's what you need to know about candidates, key races, polling places, and more.

Links to live results and stories on races will be included as they become available.

Results

• Joe Gale, Fred Conner Win GOP Montco Commissioner's Race
• Maxwell, Moskowitz Win Democratic Chesco Commissioner's Primary
• Jim Kenney Wins Democratic Primary In Landslide Victory
• Primary Election Results: North Penn School Directors
• Hatboro Narrowly Approves Library Tax
• Incumbent Dems Win In Bristol, Falls Races
• Primary Election Results: Spring-Ford School Board
  
• Bensalem School Board: Results
• Abington Primary Election Results: 9 Vie For 5 School Board Spots

Voter Information

Polls in Pennsylvania open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

If you're not sure where to go to vote, you can find your polling place here.

You can double check your voter registration status here. If you're not registered, you can still register to vote online for future elections.

Sample Ballots

Curious about what your ballot will look like before you hit the polls? Check the links below for a glance at what you'll find inside the booth on Election Day. The county ballots are broken down by municipality and precinct.

• Montgomery County
• Chester County
• Bucks County
• Delaware County
• Philadelphia

Voting Rights

The right to vote is one of the most vital tenets of American democracy. When you get to your polling place, it's important to know the law.

Only voters who have never voted at that precinct before are required to show identification, according to Pennsylvania law. That identification does not have to be photo identification, but it must contain your name and address. It is illegal for poll workers to require you to present photo ID, law states.

>>Here's How Pennsylvania Ranked In Voter Turnout Last Year

Just because your name is not in the poll book, does not mean you are not registered to vote, according to a release from Gov. Wolf's office. Voting officials should call the county board of elections to confirm your status.

If you have limited English language proficiency, you are legally permitted to bring someone into the voting booth with you to assist in casting your vote.

More voting rights information can be found here.

Polling Place Issues and Information

Chester County has announced that voters in Precinct 120 must now vote at the Second Baptist Church at 856 Merchant Street. There is a building emergency at the usual voting place, the Coatesville Community Center.

Montgomery County, meanwhile, is rolling out new voting machines for the first time in the 2019 primary election. The new paper method replaces the aging electronic voting machines that have been in place since 1996.