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2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election
← 2010November 4, 20142018 →
Turnout36.1%(Decrease5.6%)
 
NomineeTom WolfTom Corbett
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Running mateMike StackJim Cawley
Popular vote1,920,3551,575,511
Percentage54.93%45.07%
County results
Congressional district results
Precinct results
Wolf:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%
Corbett:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%
Tie:     50%     No data
Governor before election

Tom Corbett
Republican

ElectedGovernor

Tom Wolf
Democratic

Elections in Pennsylvania
U.S. President
Presidential primaries
Democratic
2000
2004
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican
2008
2016
2020
2024
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives
Government

The2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 2014, to elect thegovernor andlieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, concurrently withelections to theUnited States Senate in other states andelections to theUnited States House of Representatives and variousstate andlocal elections.

Incumbent GovernorTom Corbett was defeated byTom Wolf.[1][2] This was the only governorship Democrats flipped in the 2014 midterms. Wolf was sworn in on January 20, 2015,[3] marking the most recent time the Pennsylvania governor's office changed partisan control. This was one of nine Republican-held governorships up for election in a state thatBarack Obama won in the2012 presidential election. As of 2025, this is the only Pennsylvania gubernatorial election sinceWilliam Bigler in1854 where the incumbent was defeated.[a]

Corbett was considered vulnerable, as reflected in his low approval ratings. An August 2013Franklin & Marshall College poll found that only 17% of voters thought Corbett was doing an "excellent" or "good" job, only 20% thought he deserved to be reelected, and 62% said the state was "off on the wrong track".[4]Politico called Corbett the most vulnerable incumbent governor in the country,[5]The Washington Post ranked the election as the most likely for a party switch,[6] and the majority of election forecasters rated it "likely Democratic".

Wolf in 2014 managed to outperform Barack Obama and Bob Casey Jr.’s performances in the 2012 presidential and U.S. Senate races, respectively. He also won 20 counties that Corbett won in 2010:Erie,Lawrence,Beaver,Allegheny,Greene,Fayette,Cambria,Centre,Clinton,Northumberland,Dauphin,Luzerne,Monroe,Northampton,Carbon,Schuylkill,Lehigh,Berks,Bucks, andChester. Meanwhile, this is the last time these counties have voted Democratic in a statewide election:Lawrence,Greene,Fayette,Cambria,Clinton,Northumberland,Carbon, andSchuylkill.

This is the first Pennsylvania gubernatorial election since1982 in which the winner was of the same party as theincumbentpresident, and the first time since1934 this occurred during a Democratic administration. This also remains the last time that a Pennsylvania gubernatorial election has been decided by a single-digit margin, as Democrats have won each subsequent election with more than 56% of the vote. 2014 is also the most recent election where Pennsylvania voted for a gubernatorial candidate of a different party from fellowRust Belt states Michigan and Wisconsin.[7]

Background

[edit]

Democrats and Republicans have alternated in the governorship of Pennsylvania every eight years from 1950 to 2010.[8] This has been referred to as "the cycle",[9][10] but it was broken with a Democratic Party win in 2014. Pennsylvania has also voted against the party of the sitting president in 18 of the last 19 gubernatorial contests dating back to 1938; Democrats lost 16 of the previous 17 Pennsylvania gubernatorial races with a Democratic president in the White House, a pattern begun in 1860.[11] The last incumbent governor to be defeated for re-election was DemocratWilliam Bigler in1854. Until 1968, governors could only serve one term; the state constitution now allows governors to serve two consecutive terms.[12] Libertarian nominee Ken Krawchuk failed to file the paperwork to be on the ballot in time and was excluded from the election as a result.

Republican primary

[edit]

IncumbentTom Corbett filed to run, as didBob Guzzardi, an attorney and conservative activist. However, Guzzardi failed to file a statement of financial interests as required by law, after being told by an employee of the State Department that it was unnecessary. Four Republicans, backed by the state Republican Party, sued to have him removed from the race. The case reached the state Supreme Court, which ordered that Guzzardi's name be struck from the ballot.[13]NASCARCamping World Truck Series veteranNorm Benning backed Governor Corbett during the later half of the NASCAR season with "Re-Elect Tom Corbett" posted on his truck.

Candidates

[edit]

Declared

[edit]

Disqualified

[edit]

Declined

[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
Tom Corbett

Elected officials

Individuals

Others

Polling

[edit]
Hypothetical polling
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett		Bob
Guzzardi		Undecided
Gravis Marketing[45]January 22, 2014956± ?42%23%35%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett		Someone
else		Undecided
Gravis Marketing[45]January 22, 2014956± ?38%41%22%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013491± 4.4%42%47%11%
Public Policy Polling[47]March 8–10, 2013373± 5.1%37%49%13%
Public Policy Polling[48]January 4–6, 2013490± 6%45%37%17%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett		Bruce
Castor		Jim
Gerlach		Mike
Kelly		Tom
Smith		Undecided
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013491± 4.4%42%—31%——26%
42%——31%—27%
Public Policy Polling[47]March 8–10, 2013373± 5.1%43%23%———35%
37%———33%30%
Harper Polling[49]February 27–28, 2013±49.04%21.07%———29.89%
Public Policy Polling[48]January 4–6, 2013490± 6%51%11%———38%

Results

[edit]
Republican primary results[50]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanTom Corbett (incumbent)Unopposed
Total votes373,465100.00%

Democratic primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Declared

[edit]

Withdrew

[edit]

Declined

[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
Robert McCord

Individuals

Organizations

Kathleen McGinty

Individuals

Organizations

Allyson Schwartz

Individuals

Organizations

Tom Wolf

Individuals

Newspapers

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		John
Hanger		Tom
Knox		Jo Ellen
Litz		Robert
McCord		Kathleen
McGinty		Max
Myers		Ed
Pawl-
owski		Allyson
Schwartz		Joe
Sestak		Tim
Solobay		Mike
Stack		Jack
Wagner		Tom
Wolf		OtherUnde-
cided
Muhlenberg[118]May 13–15, 2014414±5%———11%7%——16%————41%—25%
Harper[119]May 12–13, 2014559±4.14%———15%5%——15%————50%—16%
F&M College[120]May 6–12, 2014530±4.3%———11%6%——19%————41%3%20%
Muhlenberg[121]April 28–30, 2014417±5%———13%3%——14%————42%—28%
GQR**[122]Mar. 31–Apr. 3, 2014600±?———14%5%——12%————52%—16%
F&M College[120]March 25–31, 2014524±4.3%———8%6%——9%————40%6%31%
Harper[123]Feb. 22–23, 2014501±4.38%7%——8%6%——14%———7%40%—19%
F&M College[124]Feb. 18–23, 2014548±4.2%1%——3%1%——9%————36%1%48%
PPP[125]Nov. 22–25, 2013436±4.7%8%—2%10%9%2%4%21%———17%2%—27%
Harper[126]Nov. 9–10, 2013649±3.85%7%——12%15%—6%22%————5%—34%
GHY^[127]Aug. 27–29, 2013506± 4.4%———6%6%——25%————6%—57%
BSG*[128]July 16–18, 2013800±3.46%———10%15%——34%————11%—30%
Quinnipiac[129]May 30–Jun. 4, 2013460± 4.6%1%——4%5%1%1%18%——1%—2%1%63%
Quinnipiac[130]April 19–24, 2013547± 4.2%0%——3%——1%15%15%—1%—3%2%60%
GSG[131]March 9–12, 2013601± 4%1%——5%5%—3%18%15%3%1%—2%—47%
1%——7%7%—3%21%—3%2%—2%—54%
———12%———31%————7%—49%
GQR**[132]March 2–7, 2013602±3.99%1%1%—7%3%——16%21%—2%—3%1%45%
Harper[133]Feb. 27–28, 2013?±?0.82%2.88%—7%———18.52%19.75%———1.23%—49.79%
  • ** Internal poll for the Tom Wolf campaign
  • ^ Internal poll for the Kathleen McGinty campaign
  • * Internal poll for the Allyson Schwartz campaign

Results

[edit]
Results by county:
  Wolf—80–90%
  Wolf—70–80%
  Wolf—60–70%
  Wolf—50–60%
  Wolf—40–50%
Democratic primary results[50]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticTom Wolf488,91757.86%
DemocraticAllyson Schwartz149,02717.64%
DemocraticRob McCord142,31116.84%
DemocraticKatie McGinty64,7547.66%
Total votes845,009100.00%

General election

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]
  • Tom Corbett (R), incumbent governor
  • Paul Glover (G), activist
  • Jonathan D. Jewell (I), Independent
  • Ken Krawchuk (L), technology consultant and nominee for governor in1998 and2002
  • Tom Wolf (D), former secretary of thePennsylvania Department of Revenue

Debates

[edit]

Spending

[edit]

As of mid-October, Wolf had raised $27.6 million and spent $21.1 million while Corbett had raised $20.6 million and spent $19.3 million. The two campaigns had run over 21,000 television ads, costing over $13 million.[134]

Predictions

[edit]
SourceRankingAs of
The Cook Political Report[135]Likely D(flip)November 3, 2014
Sabato's Crystal Ball[136]Safe D(flip)November 3, 2014
Rothenberg Political Report[137]Likely D(flip)November 3, 2014
Real Clear Politics[138]Likely D(flip)November 3, 2014

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Tom
Wolf (D)		OtherUndecided
Muhlenberg College[139]October 27–29, 2014409± 5%39%51%6%4%
Magellan Strategies[140]October 27–28, 20141,433± 2.6%43%50%—7%
Harper Polling[141]October 26–27, 2014680± 3.76%40%50%—10%
Franklin & Marshall[142]October 20–26, 2014326 LV± 5.1%40%53%1%5%
738 RV± 3.4%37%53%1%9%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov[143]October 16–23, 20143,111± 3%39%52%0%8%
Magellan Strategies[144]October 13–14, 20141,131± 2.9%42%49%—9%
Quinnipiac University[145]September 30 – October 5, 2014907± 3.3%38%55%2%5%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov[146]September 20 – October 1, 20143,283± 2%41%50%0%9%
Robert Morris University[147]September 26–29, 2014500± 4%34%57%—9%
Mercyhurst University[148]September 15–24, 2014479± 4.48%28%43%2%27%
Franklin & Marshall[149]September 15–22, 2014231 LV± 6.4%37%57%2%5%
520 RV± 4.3%33%54%4%9%
Magellan Strategies[150]September 17–18, 20141,120± 2.9%40%49%—11%
Muhlenberg College[151]September 16–18, 2014429± 5%33%54%4%9%
Quinnipiac University[152]September 3–8, 20141,161± 2.9%35%59%2%4%
Harper Polling[153]September 2–3, 2014665± 3.2%41%52%—7%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov[154]August 18 – September 2, 20143,560± 2%39%50%2%10%
Robert Morris University[155]August 18–22, 2014500± 4.5%25%56%—20%
Franklin & Marshall[156]August 18–25, 2014520± 4.3%24%49%1%25%
Magellan Strategies[157]July 30–31, 20141,214± 2.83%38%50%—12%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov[158]July 5–24, 20144,150± ?39%52%2%7%
Franklin & Marshall[159]June 23–29, 2014502± 4.4%25%47%1%27%
Quinnipiac University[160]May 29 – June 2, 20141,308± 2.7%33%53%1%13%
Public Policy Polling[161]May 30 – June 1, 2014835± 3.4%30%55%—15%
Rasmussen Reports[162]May 27–28, 2014750± 4%31%51%4%14%
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%33%52%1%13%
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%34%41%—24%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%37%44%1%19%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%32%44%—24%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%39%39%2%20%
Public Policy Polling[167]March 8–10, 2013504± 4.4%33%42%—25%
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%41%29%—30%
Hypothetical polling

With Corbett

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		John
Hanger (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%37%40%4%20%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%42%37%2%19%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%32%51%—16%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%42%41%2%15%
Public Policy Polling[167]March 8–10, 2013504± 4.4%34%41%—25%
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%41%37%—21%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Kathleen
Kane (D)		OtherUndecided
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%42%42%—16%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Tom
Knox (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%40%39%1%19%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Robert
McCord (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%36%43%4%17%
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%36%48%—16%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%39%42%2%18%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%31%50%—18%
Quinnipiac University[168]May 30–June 4, 20131,032± 3.1%35%43%1%20%
Quinnipiac University[169]April 19–24, 20131,235± 2.8%35%44%1%20%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%42%38%1%19%
Public Policy Polling[167]March 8–10, 2013504± 4.4%34%45%—21%
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%41%35%—24%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Kathleen
McGinty (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%38%40%3%18%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%37%44%1%18%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%32%47%—21%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Michael
Nutter (D)		OtherUndecided
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%41%38%—21%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Ed
Pawlowski (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%39%41%2%18%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%33%45%—22%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%38%44%2%16%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Ed
Rendell (D)		OtherUndecided
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%40%46%—14%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Allyson
Schwartz (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%38%44%3%15%
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%35%44%—21%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%37%45%1%16%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%33%48%—20%
Benenson Strategy Group[170]August 6–8, 2013600± 4%41%49%—10%
Quinnipiac University[168]May 30–June 4, 20131,032± 3.1%35%45%1%19%
Public Opinion Strategies[171]April 30–May 2, 2013600± 4%34%46%—20%
Quinnipiac University[169]April 19–24, 20131,235± 2.8%34%47%2%17%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%39%42%1%18%
Public Policy Polling[167]March 8–10, 2013504± 4.4%34%45%—21%
Benenson Strategy Group[172]January 15–17, 2013600± 4%42%50%—9%
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%41%34%—25%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Joe
Sestak (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[169]April 19–24, 20131,235± 2.8%34%48%1%17%
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%38%47%1%14%
Public Policy Polling[167]March 8–10, 2013504± 4.4%34%45%—21%
Public Policy Polling[167]January 4–6, 2013675± 3.8%42%36%—23%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Mike
Stack (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[166]March 6–11, 20131,116± 2.9%39%40%1%20%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Tom
Corbett (R)		Jack
Wagner (D)		OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[163]February 19–24, 20141,405± 2.6%37%44%3%15%
Quinnipiac University[165]December 11–16, 20131,061± 3%36%48%1%15%
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%30%50%—20%

With Gerlach

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Jim
Gerlach (R)		Allyson
Schwartz (D)		OtherUndecided
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%31%39%—29%

With Guzzardi

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Bob
Guzzardi (R)		Robert
McCord (D)		OtherUndecided
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%31%43%—26%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Bob
Guzzardi (R)		Allyson
Schwartz (D)		OtherUndecided
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%33%42%—25%
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Bob
Guzzardi (R)		Tom
Wolf (D)		OtherUndecided
Gravis Marketing[164]January 22–23, 2014717± 4%30%38%—31%

With Kelly

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin of
error		Mike
Kelly (R)		Allyson
Schwartz (D)		OtherUndecided
Public Policy Polling[46]November 22–25, 2013693± 3.7%33%41%—27%

Results

[edit]
2014 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election[173]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
DemocraticTom Wolf
Mike Stack		1,920,35554.93%+9.42%
RepublicanTom Corbett (incumbent)
Jim Cawley (incumbent)		1,575,51145.07%−9.42%
Total votes3,495,866100.00%N/A
Democraticgain fromRepublican

Results by county

[edit]
County[174]Tom Wolf
Democratic		Tom Corbett
Republican		MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%
Adams11,13039.86%16,79060.14%-5,660-20.28%27,920
Allegheny207,01758.30%148,05741.70%58,96016.60%355,074
Armstrong7,19538.45%11,52061.55%-4,325-23.10%18,715
Beaver24,45651.21%23,30248.79%1,1542.42%47,758
Bedford4,78634.59%9,05065.41%-4,264-30.82%13,836
Berks51,84050.90%50,00549.10%1,8351.80%101,845
Blair12,80041.94%17,71858.06%-4,918-16.12%30,518
Bradford5,08233.91%9,90566.09%-4,823-32.18%14,987
Bucks103,81252.33%94,58447.67%9,2284.66%198,396
Butler20,17136.03%35,81863.97%-15,647-27.94%55,989
Cambria22,02154.58%18,32545.42%3,6969.16%40,346
Cameron60943.88%77956.12%-170-12.24%1,388
Carbon9,16353.81%7,86446.19%1,2997.62%17,027
Centre22,39357.59%16,48942.41%5,90415.18%38,882
Chester80,70151.80%75,09748.20%5,6043.60%155,798
Clarion4,37140.51%6,41859.49%-2,047-18.98%10,789
Clearfield9,68246.45%11,16153.55%-1,479-7.10%20,843
Clinton4,58353.84%3,92946.16%6547.68%8,512
Columbia6,57243.36%8,58556.64%-2,013-13.28%15,157
Crawford9,99443.05%13,21956.95%-3,225-13.90%23,213
Cumberland31,31141.78%43,62558.22%-12,314-16.44%74,936
Dauphin40,37650.80%39,11149.20%1,2651.60%79,487
Delaware110,93460.91%71,18039.09%39,75421.82%182,114
Elk4,27348.51%4,53651.49%-263-2.98%8,809
Erie42,11558.09%30,38941.91%11,72616.18%72,504
Fayette18,10257.96%13,12942.04%4,97315.92%31,231
Forest81549.85%82050.15%-5-0.30%1,635
Franklin12,46132.47%25,91367.53%-13,452-35.06%38,374
Fulton1,11129.54%2,65070.46%-1,539-40.92%3,761
Greene5,23056.18%4,08043.82%1,15012.36%9,310
Huntingdon5,50043.15%7,24756.85%-1,747-13.70%12,747
Indiana10,22345.59%12,19954.41%-1,976-8.82%22,422
Jefferson4,37536.97%7,45863.03%-3,083-26.06%11,833
Juniata2,17232.89%4,43167.11%-2,259-34.22%6,603
Lackawanna41,68069.74%18,08130.26%23,59939.48%59,761
Lancaster57,59440.91%83,17959.09%-25,585-18.18%140,773
Lawrence11,99651.79%11,16648.21%8303.58%23,162
Lebanon13,62937.48%22,73862.52%-9,109-25.04%36,367
Lehigh44,65854.76%36,89445.24%7,7649.52%81,552
Luzerne41,60956.07%32,60543.93%9,00412.14%74,214
Lycoming10,99735.36%20,10664.64%-9,109-29.28%31,103
McKean2,94535.67%5,31164.33%-2,366-28.66%8,256
Mercer14,46648.44%15,39751.56%-931-3.12%29,863
Mifflin3,49232.30%7,31867.70%-3,826-35.40%10,810
Monroe19,86456.90%15,04643.10%4,81813.80%34,910
Montgomery156,20059.86%104,72640.14%51,47419.72%260,926
Montour2,12342.27%2,90057.73%-777-15.46%5,023
Northampton40,75354.99%33,35445.01%7,3999.98%74,107
Northumberland10,85250.43%10,66649.57%1860.86%21,518
Perry4,34433.36%8,67966.64%-4,335-33.28%13,023
Philadelphia333,53988.05%45,26811.95%288,27176.10%378,807
Pike5,36541.53%7,55358.47%-2,188-16.94%12,918
Potter1,52432.68%3,14067.32%-1,616-34.64%4,664
Schuylkill20,54454.48%17,16845.52%3,3768.96%37,712
Snyder3,98240.82%5,77259.18%-1,790-18.36%9,754
Somerset9,59942.20%13,15057.80%-3,551-15.60%22,749
Sullivan77836.99%1,32563.01%-547-26.02%2,103
Susquehanna4,30035.52%7,80564.48%-3,505-28.96%12,105
Tioga3,54130.87%7,92969.13%-4,388-38.26%11,470
Union4,78447.15%5,36252.85%-578-5.70%10,146
Venango6,33344.90%7,77155.10%-1,438-10.20%14,104
Warren4,96544.49%6,19455.51%-1,229-11.02%11,159
Washington29,05848.22%31,20351.78%-2,145-3.56%60,261
Wayne6,08744.40%7,62155.60%-1,534-11.20%13,708
Westmoreland45,50142.84%60,71657.16%-15,215-14.32%106,217
Wyoming3,49144.35%4,38155.65%-890-11.30%7,872
York52,38642.94%69,60457.06%-17,218-14.12%121,990
Totals1,920,35554.93%1,575,51145.07%344,8449.86%3,495,866

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

By congressional district

[edit]

Corbett won ten of 18 congressional districts, despite losing statewide to Wolf. However, at the time, most of the districts weregerrymanders drawn by Republican legislators.[175] Wolf won the6th,7th and8th districts, which all elected Republicans to the House.

DistrictCorbettWolfRepresentative
1st16%84%Bob Brady
2nd8%92%Chaka Fattah
3rd54%46%Mike Kelly
4th56%44%Scott Perry
5th51%49%Glenn Thompson
6th49%51%Jim Gerlach
Ryan Costello
7th48%52%Patrick Meehan
8th48%52%Mike Fitzpatrick
9th55%45%Bill Shuster
10th59%41%Tom Marino
11th53%47%Lou Barletta
12th53%47%Keith Rothfus
13th30%70%Brendan Boyle
14th30%70%Mike Doyle
15th50%50%Charlie Dent
16th54%46%Joe Pitts
17th39%61%Matt Cartwright
18th54%46%Tim Murphy

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In the mid-1800s, governors served three-year terms, and were limited to serving no more than six years of every nine. Beginning with the election of 1874, they were limited to one four-year term. A change to the state constitution in 1968 permitted governors to serve two consecutive four-year terms, then wait at least one term before serving again, with no lifetime limit.

References

[edit]
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External links

[edit]

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