Politics & Government
Election Day In Lower Merion: Who's On The Ballot, When, Where To Vote
The primary election is Tuesday, May 16. Check out our voter guide before you cast your ballot.
LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP, PA — The primary election in Pennsylvania is Tuesday, May 16.
And with the election nearing, Patch is looking to help voters be better informed at the ballot.
Below are important details voters need to know about the election in Lower Merion:
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- Election date: May 16
- Check if you are registered to vote.
- Where can I drop off my ballot?
- Track my mail-in ballot.
- Where can I vote in person?
- Last day to register to vote: May 1
- Last day to request a mail-in or absentee ballot: May 9
- Last day for County Board of Elections to receive voted mail-in and civilian absentee ballots: 8 p.m. May 16
Who is on the ballot
The Republican Lower Merion School Director race is the only contested local election.
Find out what's happening in Ardmore-Merion-Wynnewoodfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Running on the Republican ticket are Gerald Perese Jr., Abigail Lerner Rubin (cross filed), Jason S. Herman (cross filed), Debora Cohen, Sarah Thomas (cross filed), and Robyn Gilbert.
Voters will choose five of the six candidates in that election.
The Montgomery County Commissioner race is contested on both the Democratic and Republican sides.
Democrats will choose two of the following candidates to vote for: Kimberly Koch, Jamila Winder, Neil Makhija, Noah Marlier, and Tanya Bamfield.
Republicans will vote for two of the following candidates: Thomas DiBello, Joe Gale, and Liz Ferry.
Other contested races are:
Justice of the Supreme Court (vote for one)
Democratic — Daniel McCaffrey, Debbie Kunselman
Republican — Patricia A. McCullough, Carolyn Carluccio
Judge of the Superior Court (vote for no more than two)
Democratic — Pat Dugan, Timika Lane, Jill Beck
Republican — Maria Battista, Henry F. Small Jr.
Judge of the Commonwealth Court (vote for one)
Democratic — Matt Wolf, Bryan Neft
Republican — Josh Prince, Megan Martin
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (vote for one)
Republican — Charlie Rosenbaum, Daniel G. Ronca
Register of Wills (vote for one)
Democratic — Tina Lawson, Hillary Fuelleborn
Voters can find sample ballots online here.
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