RESULTS:MAIN PAGE | PITTSBURGH MAYOR | PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE RETENTION | PITTSBURGH RACES | ALLEGHENY COUNTY | BEAVER COUNTY | BUTLER COUNTY | CLARION COUNTY | FAYETTE COUNTY | GREENE COUNTY | INDIANA COUNTY | JEFFERSON COUNTY | LAWRENCE COUNTY | VENANGO COUNTY | WASHINGTON COUNTY | WESTMORELAND COUNTY Voters across the state of Pennsylvania are heading to the polls on Nov. 4 to cast their ballots. In Pittsburgh, the city will elect a new mayor as Allegheny County Controller Corey O’Connor takes on former police officer Tony Moreno. Voters will also need to decide whether or not they would like to retain three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices. Results will begin to update after polls close at 8 p.m.Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justices If you don’t see the results above, click here.Three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices are campaigning for retention as their 10-year terms come to an end, with voters set to decide their fate on Nov. 4.Political ads have been urging voters to either support or oppose the retention of Justices Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty and Wecht, all Democrats.The retention process stems from a compromise made during a constitutional convention in the 1960s, where Pennsylvania voters agreed on a system that combines partisan elections with a nonpartisan retention vote after 10 years. If any of these justices are not retained, a partisan election will be held in 2027 to replace them.Pittsburgh’s Mayoral RaceAllegheny County Controller and Democrat Corey O’Connor will face retired police officer and Republican Tony Moreno after both winning their parties ticket in May. The city will have a new mayor after O’Connor defeated current mayor, Ed Gainey. Who is Corey O’Connor Corey O’Connor, 40, grew up in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel Hill neighborhood and currently lives in Point Breeze with his wife Katie and their two children.O’Connor attended Duquesne University where he studied early childhood education and later worked for then-U.S. Rep. Mike Doyle, where he handled community development.In 2011, O’Connor was elected to Pittsburgh City Council, representing District 5.In 2022, former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf nominated O’Connor to fill the vacancy in the Allegheny County Controller’s office when Chelsa Wagner left to serve as judge.In November 2023, O’Connor was elected to a full term as the county controller. He continues to serve in that role.Who is Tony Moreno Tony Moreno, 56, of Brighton Heights, enlisted in the military out of high school and served as an Army Airborne police officer before going on to the police academy. After moving east with his former wife, he came to Pittsburgh and landed a job with the Pittsburgh Bureau of police, where he served for 24 years.In 2021, Moreno ran for Pittsburgh mayor and lost to Gainey.He was the first Republican to announce his candidacy in the 2025 mayoral race.

PITTSBURGH —

RESULTS:MAIN PAGE | PITTSBURGH MAYOR | PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE RETENTION | PITTSBURGH RACES | ALLEGHENY COUNTY | BEAVER COUNTY | BUTLER COUNTY | CLARION COUNTY | FAYETTE COUNTY | GREENE COUNTY | INDIANA COUNTY | JEFFERSON COUNTY | LAWRENCE COUNTY | VENANGO COUNTY | WASHINGTON COUNTY | WESTMORELAND COUNTY

Voters across the state of Pennsylvania are heading to the polls on Nov. 4 to cast their ballots. In Pittsburgh, the city will elect a new mayor as Allegheny County Controller Corey O’Connor takes on former police officer Tony Moreno. Voters will also need to decide whether or not they would like to retain three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices. Results will begin to update after polls close at 8 p.m.

Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justices

If you don’t see the results above, click here.

Three Pennsylvania Supreme Court justices are campaigning for retention as their 10-year terms come to an end, with voters set to decide their fate on Nov. 4.

Political ads have been urging voters to either support or oppose the retention of Justices Christine Donohue, Kevin Dougherty and Wecht, all Democrats.

The retention process stems from a compromise made during a constitutional convention in the 1960s, where Pennsylvania voters agreed on a system that combines partisan elections with a nonpartisan retention vote after 10 years.

If any of these justices are not retained, a partisan election will be held in 2027 to replace them.

Pittsburgh’s Mayoral Race

Allegheny County Controller and Democrat Corey O’Connor will face retired police officer and Republican Tony Moreno after both winning their parties ticket in May. The city will have a new mayor after O’Connor defeated current mayor, Ed Gainey.

Who is Corey O’Connor

Corey O’Connor, 40, grew up in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel Hill neighborhood and currently lives in Point Breeze with his wife Katie and their two children.

O’Connor attended Duquesne University where he studied early childhood education and later worked for then-U.S. Rep. Mike Doyle, where he handled community development.

In 2011, O’Connor was elected to Pittsburgh City Council, representing District 5.

In 2022, former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf nominated O’Connor to fill the vacancy in the Allegheny County Controller’s office when Chelsa Wagner left to serve as judge.

In November 2023, O’Connor was elected to a full term as the county controller. He continues to serve in that role.

Who is Tony Moreno

Tony Moreno, 56, of Brighton Heights, enlisted in the military out of high school and served as an Army Airborne police officer before going on to the police academy. After moving east with his former wife, he came to Pittsburgh and landed a job with the Pittsburgh Bureau of police, where he served for 24 years.

In 2021, Moreno ran for Pittsburgh mayor and lost to Gainey.

He was the first Republican to announce his candidacy in the 2025 mayoral race.