Pennsylvania voters have until Tuesday, October 29 to apply for a mail ballot in time for the general election. Here's what you need to know.

With the November 5 general election on the horizon, Secretary of the Commonwealth Al Schmidt is urging Pennsylvania voters to act swiftly if they intend to vote

Pennsylvania's early voting, also known as "on-demand mail ballot voting" is available until Oct. 29. Here is everything you need to know to vote now.

Voters can apply for, complete, and submit their mail-in or absentee ballots in one visit to their county elections office before election day.

Before the 2020 election, voting in person was by far the most common choice for voters across the U.S., the EAC says. The majority of voters, roughly 58%, cast their ballots in person on Election Day in 2018. But by 2020, voting by mail became the most common method of casting a ballot, comprising about 43% of all votes.

More than a million voters in Pennsylvania have returned a mail ballot. Philadelphia's collar counties make up over a quarter of those.

With just under two weeks left until Election Day, more than 1.1 million mail ballots have been returned to county election offices in Pennsylvania.

County election officials must count provisional ballots cast by voters whose mail ballots are rejected because of errors, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled. The 4-3 decision affirms a Sept. 5 ruling by a Commonwealth Court panel in favor of two voters whose “naked” mail-in ballots were rejected because they lacked secrecy envelopes inside the

What happens if your mail ballot is flagged for possible rejection? That depends on where you live in Pennsylvania.