Bucks County’s election board, chaired by Bob Harvie, has done nothing about Jeff Dence’s ongoing campaign finance reporting omissions.
Boraski campaign issues referred to DA Khan; Harvie still silent
For the first time since Boraski’s unreported finances came to light, Bucks County officials have signaled a potential response.
Fitzpatrick has more campaign $ than any other GOP U.S. House incumbent – Bucks Round-Up – February 6, 2026
Fitzpatrick has almost 20 times more campaign money than his likely general election opponent, County Commissioner Bob Harvie.
Unions spend big on politics — often at the expense of their members
Of all the biggest influences in this election, few were as prominent as labor unions.
Q3 fundraising: Harvie takes in $217,745 while Fitzpatrick has $6.9 million war chest
The Q3 fundraising numbers are in. Q3: third quarter of 2025. From July 1 through September 30. Takeaways. Have to […]
Boraski files overdue campaign reports; paid most of the money to himself as ‘reimbursement’
What did Jeff Boraski do with all the money a union gave him? His campaign reports hardly explain it.
Fitzpatrick, Houlahan secure strategic breakthroughs and advances U.S. leadership on bipartisan intelligence mission to India and Pakistan
Fitzpatrick led senior engagements across India, Nepal, and Pakistan to assert principled American leadership in a strategically vital region.
Republicans outnumber Dems in Bucks, but in other ways remain underdogs
Bucks Republicans crushed a massive challenge in 2024. But with this year’s elections, they could face a bigger one.
Jamie Walker: New Britain Township ‘responsible contractor ordinance’ puts politics over taxpayers
New Britain Township’s new law serves Democrat-aligned interests rather than taxpayers.
Doylestown Dems’ public fundraising relationship with local business reveals double standard
For three months after a state investigation led Doylestown Democrats to refund campaign donations from three businesses, the party continued to advertise its fundraising partnership with one of them. Philadelphia-area companies have faced intemperate backlashes over far more tenuous — and legally sound — dealings with Republicans and conservatives.