patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

151st Legislative District

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Election Results: Stephens Wins 151st District Race

Voters chose to re-elect State Rep. Todd Stephens of Horsham.

Todd Stephens has duked it out in three contests for the 151st legislative district. On Tuesday, State Rep. Stephens, of Horsham, earned a second term representing residents of his hometown, as well as Ambler, Abington, Montgomery Township and Upper Dublin.  When reached for comment just after 10 p.m. Tuesday, Stephens, who lost his first bid in 2008 against Democrat Rick Taylor, said that while he was proud of his record, it's impossible to know what other factors might play into people's votes.  "Obama carried my district by 5,000 votes and I lost by 419 votes," Stephens said of the 2008 race.  On Tuesday, with the Montgomery County Board of Elections not yet posting unofficial election results for the 151st legislative district, …

Coach Factory Online

7:52 am on Friday, November 23, 2012

been found, dumped in the hole http://www.coachoutletonlineoe.com/Coach Factory Online .The Syrian government has grown frustrated with its inability That That That http://www.louisvuittonbeltscp.com/Louis Vuitton Outlet unforgiving strategy of using tanks, artillery and aircraft to bomb and blast them into submission. That has worked in smaller places, like the village of Maarat al-Noaman, …   more ›

Election 2012: 151st District Race

Incumbent Todd Stephens and Democrat Will Sylianteng compete for the legislative district which covers Horsham, Upper Dublin, Ambler, Montgomery Township and Abington.

For Democrat Will Sylianteng, the man contesting incumbent State Rep. Todd Stephens for his seat representing the 151st legislative district, sums up Tuesday as a "good day one way or the other." "We’re at polling places introducing ourselves to people as they come in," Sylianteng told Patch of he and his 30 or so volunteers in place at some of the district's three dozen polling places throughout Horsham, Upper Dublin, Ambler, Montgomery Township and Abington. "You actually go face-to-face with an actual voter." It's different than the 14,000 doors Sylianteng knocked while talking to people who, he said may or may not even cast a vote in the 2012 election. To actually see them about to do that makes for a "pretty enjoyable day," he said. …

Got a Hot Tip?