Radnor Democrats logo with stars and stripes, and the slogan 'Accountability, Openness, Civility and Fiscal Discipline'.

THE MIDTERMS ARE HERE.

General Election November 3, 2026

Have you made a plan to vote?

  1. Check your registration status here.

  2. If voting in person, check your polling location here.

  3. If voting by mail, apply for your mail in/absentee ballot NOW here.

  4. Share this website with at least 3-5 other people and urge them to make a voting plan.

Radnor will be electing our:

PA Governor

PA Lieutenant Governor

US Congressperson 

State Representative

Meet all four of our outstanding incumbents here.

Important Deadlines for the Tuesday, November 3, 2026 General Election

October 19, 2026 - Last day to register to vote

October 19, 2026 - Suggested last day to request your mail-in or absentee ballot

October 27, 2026 - Last official day to request a mail-in or absentee ballot

October 27, 2026 - Completed mail in or absentee ballot APPLICATIONS must be received by your county election office by 5 PM

November 3, 2026 - Completed mail ballots must be received by your county election office by 8PM (A postmark by 8PM, November 3 is not sufficient).

Polls are open on election day from

7 AM – 8 PM

Once Radnor Township's Drop Box opens, it will be open 24/7 until 8PM on Election Day.

Find more election information here.

We need all hands on deck. Get involved here.

Since the 2024 presidential election, Democrats have flipped more than two dozen seats in Republican or battleground states  — while the Republicans have not captured any Democratic seats.

Learn more
Hands holding a pink protest sign that reads 'Defend Democracy' in red letters.

In response to the devastating Supreme Court decision to further erode the Civil Rights Act, let’s lean into the words of Senator Raphael Warnock who said, 

“This assault on our democracy should be met with more democracy, coming out to vote...”

Illustration of multiple hands breaking a pie chart that has the American flag and the word 'VOTED' on it.
Group of seven young people, some sitting on a sofa and some standing behind, wearing matching navy blue T-shirts with campaign text.
Group of five diverse women and men standing together outdoors with green foliage in the background, smiling at the camera.
Two smiling people taking a selfie outdoors, holding political campaign flyers for Lisa Borski for state representative.
Group of five people standing outdoors, smiling, with a political campaign sign supporting Howard Childs for Radnor Township Commissioner. The sign encourages voting for Democrat Howard Childs on Election Day, Tuesday, November 4.
Group of adults seated in a classroom or conference room, facing the camera, with some holding notebooks, and a woman taking a selfie in the foreground.
Group of five people standing outdoors at a gathering, dressed casually, holding drinks, with trees and sunlight in the background.
Group of six young adults standing outdoors on a sunny day, smiling, with trees and greenery in the background.
Group of five people smiling and standing together at a political event, with a large crowd, American flags, and campaign banners in the background.
Group of people standing beneath a blue canopy holding a blue and white sign that says 'Democrat Mary Gay Scanlon for Congress' at a political event, with informational materials on a table nearby.
People gather outdoors at a party with food and drinks on a table, including a large bouquet of colorful flowers, pretzels, cheese, grapes, and charcuterie, with trees in the background.

Radnor Democrats are committed to ensuring that Radnor Township has civil, fair, and dedicated publicly elected leaders at every level who promote our shared democratic values and priorities and responsibly manage our common resources for everyone’s benefit.

What We Stand For

  • Elected officials are held accountable to voters for their actions and conduct the work of the people in a fair, thoughtful and deliberative manner.

  • Elected officials share appropriate deliberations and materials to afford their constituents a transparent view of their public work.

  • Elected officials create a respectful and civil environment to host all public interactions.

  • Elected officials are the stewards of public resources and, as such, remain judicious in their utilization for the benefit of all.

ABOUT