After filing with the PA Secretary of State, Davis said, “I am tired of the present-day political system that does nothing for our communities. It is time for a change. A vote for Glenn Davis will be a vote against mass incarceration. I will work to redirect funding out of the prison system and into public education. I will also work for a minimum wage of $15.00/hour and a 40 hour workweek throughout our Commonwealth.”

Ryan Hazel is a self-described political outsider.  “We have a lot of work to do here in Pennsylvania.” he said.  “As a citizen I feel it is my responsibility to do my part in making our great Commonwealth the best place we can make it for our children and their children.  What I bring to Harrisburg is a voice of the people. Not just another suit with an agenda, but a catalyst for change to make a better tomorrow.”

While two candidates were able to qualify for the ballot, Jay Sweeney who filed for State Senate in the 20th District had his petitions challenged.  He is reviewing his signatures, consulting with counsel and considering his options.   

Gubernatorial nominee Paul Glover and running mate Dr. Wendy Lynne Lee fell short of the 16,600 signatures required.

“Congratulations to Green Party candidates appearing on the November ballot. They offer Pennsylvania voters dynamic choices this year. “ said Glover.

“Passage of the Voters' Choice Act (SB 195) can restore democracy to our state.” concluded Glover.