An automatic recount has been triggered in the U.S. Senate race in Pennsylvania between Bob Casey and Dave McCormick. Here's how the recount will work.

The RNC filed two new lawsuits in Pennsylvania after several state boards of elections voted to count several undated mail ballots following the state supreme court's ruling on the issue.

Republican Dave McCormick won the U.S. Senate election in Pennsylvania, Decision Desk HQ projected on Thursday, beating Democratic incumbent Bob Casey in an important win for Republicans hoping to capture a majority in the chamber.

The government contractor and appointee made a concerted effort to boost Donald Trump’s election in the Keystone State. It might not have had any effect.

The U.S. Senate election in Pennsylvania between Democratic Sen. Bob Casey and Republican challenger David McCormick is officially heading for a recount. The secretary of the commonwealth announced on Nov. 13 that a statewide recount is legally required based on the race’s unofficial results — which have Casey narrowly trailing McCormick.

Republicans asked the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Thursday to again ensure that mail ballots with a missing or improper date are not counted in this year’s election, accusing multiple counties of

Ex-hedge fund CEO Dave McCormick has declared victory while Senator Bob Casey has yet to concede despite a narrow path, citing outstanding ballots.

The U.S. Senate election in Pennsylvania between Democratic incumbent Sen. Bob Casey and Republican David McCormick is headed for a statewide recount, as counties continued Wednesday to sort through outstanding ballots and the campaigns jousted over which ones should count.

The tight margin in the Senate race between Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pennsylvania and Republican Sen.-elect Dave McCormick has triggered an automatic recount under Pennsylvania law.

When Pennsylvania was eventually called in his favor later that night, those claims suddenly dried up, never to be spoken of again. The post, on Trump's own social media platform, echoed unfounded claims made around Election Day in 2020 that votes were being "found" for Democratic Party candidate and eventual winner Joe Biden.