Primary Election Day In Lansdale: Who's On The Ballot

LANSDALE, PA — Primary election day is rapidly approaching in Pennsylvania, and a slate of school board, town council, and other local races will be on the ballot.

Here's a glance at what contested races to expect in Lansdale.

• Mayor: The Democratic primary will feature William Henning and Rachel Bollens, while Greg Gilrain will run unopposed in the Republican primary.
• Borough Council: In Ward 1's Democratic primary, Mary Fuller and Gary Herbert will face off, while Democrats Carrie Oglesby and Mike Yetter will face off in Ward 3.
• In 3-3's Inspector of Elections Republican race, Jasen Meitzler will face Carolyn Freece.
• Four North Penn school board Democratic seats are up for grabs, with seven candidates running. There is significant crossover in both the Democratic and Republican primaries: Ken Keiser, Jeff Eshleman, Koh Chiba, Yanni Lambros, Christine Coyne, Thomas Moyer, Al Roesch
• Eight candidates are running for four spots on the Republican side of the school board race: Ken Keiser, Jeff Eshleman, Koh Chiba, Yanni Lambros, Christine Coyne, Al Roesch, Michael Jowder, Thomas Moyer

Both Republican and Democratic voters can find their respective 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.

More key information

Find Voter Registration Status

You can search for your voter registration status with your name or your PennDOT driver's license or identification card. Your party affiliation and polling place address will be displayed once you have provided an exact match with the information on your voter registration record.

Register to Vote, Update Your Voter Registration

To qualify to vote, one must be a United States citizen at least one month prior to the election, a resident of Pennsylvania and the election district at least 30 days before the election, and 18 years of age on or before the day of the election.

The easiest and fastest way to apply or make a change is by using the state’s online voter registration process.

Those applicants who have a driver’s license or PennDOT identification card can link their signature on file with PennDOT to their voter record. The record will then be electronically transferred to the Allegheny County Elections Division for processing and approval.Applicants who do not have a Pennsylvania driver’s license or identification card can upload a digital image of their signature or print, sign, and mail the completed online application to the Elections Division. Individuals unable to print the application can request that the Pennsylvania Department of State mail them a signature card to complete and return to the Elections Division.

Online Mail-In, Absentee Ballot Applications

Your completed application must be received in the county office by 5 p.m. on Oct. 31. The deadline to return your voted absentee or mail-in ballot is 8 p.m. on Nov. 7.

Polling Place Locator

Begin by typing the county of residence and city in the drop-down menu that appears, then enter the street name, the house number, and zip code. If you're voting in person, polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Military or Overseas Civilian Voters

If you are a member of the military or an overseas civilian voter, you have options for how you register and vote in Pennsylvania.