This November,
our rights are on the ballot.
Should Pennsylvania retain (re-elect) our three State Supreme Court Justices?
Vote YES
The courts are our #1 way to hold Donald Trump accountable.
To protect workers’ rights, voting rights, and reproductive rights in Pennsylvania, we need to vote YES to retain Justices Donohue, Dougherty, and Wecht.
Learn more about the three PA Supreme Court Justices on your ballot:
Justice Christine Donohue
Justice Christine Donohue was born in Schuylkill County and raised in nearby Carbon County. She is a graduate of East Stroudsburg University and the Duquesne University School of Law. She worked as a civil trial lawyer and litigator for nearly three decades. She served on the Pennsylvania Superior Court for 8 years prior to being elected to the Supreme Court in 2015. Justice Donohue is recommended by the Pennsylvania Bar Association and endorsed by both Emily’s List and Planned Parenthood PA. She is endorsed by more than 20 Pennsylvania unions, including labor groups representing educators, nurses, carpenters, iron workers, roofers, plumbers, laborers, and more.
Justice Kevin Dougherty
Justice Kevin Dougherty grew up in Philadelphia, where he became the first person in his family to attend college, graduating from Temple University. After graduating from Antioch School of Law, Justice Dougherty went on to serve on the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas for 14 years. In 2015, he was elected to serve on the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Justice Dougherty has a particular passion for supporting families and children through tough times and has championed alternative sentencing and behavioral health initiatives in our court system.
Justice David Wecht
Justice David Wecht was raised in Pittsburgh and is a graduate of Yale College and Yale Law School. Before joining the Supreme Court in 2015, he served on the Pennsylvania Superior Court and the Court of Common Pleas for Pennsylvania’s Fifth Judicial District. On the Supreme Court, Justice Wecht has prevented extreme partisan gerrymandering, protected women’s healthcare choices, and preserved Pennsylvania’s constitutional right to clean air and water.
Ballots are due on Tuesday, November 4th.
Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 4. If you are in line by 8 p.m. you have a right to vote.