House Democrats look at four congress districts in Pennsylvania in 2026 – two who hope to recover, and two that have been trying to win for years.
The Democratic Committee of the Congress Campaign told Inquirer that they focus their attention on long -time representatives of American American representatives. Brian Fitzpatrick (R., Bucks) and Scott Perry (R., York) and at two first year studies: American representatives. Ryan Mackenzie (R., Lehigh) and Rob Bresnahan (R., Lackawanna).
Pennsylvania, which appeared in the election in 2024, is a country with the most democratic goals on the DCCC list in 2026, establishing observing another election cycle, which obsessively focuses on the communities of nations.
Last year, the party lost two home fines when democratic representatives of Matt Cartwright in the north -eastern Pennsylvania and Susan Wild in the Lehigh Valley were defeated among the national red wave. Republicans still finish the registration gap in the state.
»Read more: Meet Ryan Mackenzie and Rob Bresnahan Jr., Two modern members of GOP in Pennsylvania
But the Democrats hope that their last win in the Supreme Court race Wisconsin and the victory of the State Senate in Lancaster last month indicate a shifted energy on which they can build ahead of time.
The advertisement also appears when President Donald Trump experiences a wide slack for huge tariffs and fears about economic perspectives, Sentiments Democrats hope to operate in 2026.
The chairman of DCC Suzan Delbene attached four Republicans with Trump’s policy and accused them in a statement of lack of protection of Pennsylvania working.
“From refueling the economy, looking Medicaid, abandoning our veterans, to doing everything more expensive, they broke the promises of Pennsylvanians, and this costs their places,” said Delbene.
Democrats running in races identified by DCC as target districts often operate the group financing, although it does not guarantee financial support on the list.
In the first Congress District in Pennsylvania, Fitzpatrick has already attracted a pretender: chairman of the Commissioner of Bucks Bob Harvie.
In the 7th Congress District, Lamont McClure, executive director of NorthamptonHe said he would challenge Mackenzie. Wild, who kept her place, said that she would not escape in 2026.
Janelle Stelson, a television anchor, who lost about 5000 votes from Perry, said in the town hall in the district last month that she was “Seriously reflection” of the second gear.
Meanwhile, the regional spokeswoman for the National Republican Campaign Committee Maureen O’Toole predicted that the GOP force observed in 2024 would be continued.
“Democrats throughout Pennsylvania were loudly rejected in 2024, for being too radical and outside of contact,” said O’Toole. “They will be rejected.”
