Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Supreme Court dismisses GOP appeal to count undated ballots

The Pennsylvania Supreme Courtroom dismissed a Republican’s attraction to depend undated ballots within the state’s Senate major race.
The court docket rejected Pennsylvania Senate candidate David McCormick’s lawsuit towards Pennsylvania election officers arguing that the undated mail-in ballots must be counted in his major race towards Dr. Mehmet Oz, which means the disputed ballots is not going to be counted. The court docket additionally denied a Republican movement to vacate a decrease court docket resolution made on June 2 denying McCormick’s utility with out prejudice.
NEW: Pennsylvania Supreme Courtroom dismisses GOP attraction in undated poll case. Importantly, the court docket DENIES Republican movement to vacate the decrease court docket resolution.https://t.co/QXYcHcon1X pic.twitter.com/y0w3h5XUIr
— Marc E. Elias (@marceelias) June 11, 2022
On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Courtroom declined to dam a decrease court docket resolution that allowed the counting of undated ballots in a 2021 Pennsylvania judicial election. David Ritter, a Republican state judicial candidate in Lehigh County, pointed to an obscure regulation to argue that the undated ballots shouldn’t be counted in his race, and Oz filed a “good friend of the court docket” temporary supporting Ritter’s claims.
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The first election between McCormick and Oz on Might 17 was initially deemed too near name, with each candidates inside a couple of share factors of one another. McCormick conceded the race on June 3.
A recount within the major race affirmed that Oz received the celebration’s nomination by 951 votes. The state’s inhabitants is over 12.96 million, in response to the 2020 census.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
McCormick has not responded to the Washington Examiner’s request for remark.

Pennsylvania
2 Pennsylvania State Troopers killed by drunk driver honored by Trappe Fire Company

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Pennsylvania
Trump suspends $175 million in funding to University of Pennsylvania over trans athletes

President Trump speaks before signing executive orders in the Oval Office on March 6.
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Alex Wong/Getty Images
The White House said it was freezing $175 million of federal funding to President Trump’s alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania, citing the school’s policies on transgender athletes.
The White House announced its decision by posting a Fox Business clip on X Wednesday that was sourced to an unnamed White House official.
“President Trump has promised to protect female athletes,” the clip says. “He has threatened to rip federal funding away from any university that defies his executive order banning biological males from infiltrating women’s sports. And he is doing it.”

The decision comes after Trump last month signed an executive order called “Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports,” which would cut federal funding from educational institutions that allow transgender women and girls to compete in female sports.
Penn received more than $1 billion in federal funds in fiscal year 2024, according to The Daily Pennsylvanian. A $175 million freeze would account for about 17.5% of that money.
The Department of Education responded to an NPR inquiry about the funding freeze by referring inquiries to the departments of Defense and Health and Human Services. Neither of the two departments, nor the White House, responded to requests for comment.
The move this week follows a campaign promise and years of rallying against transgender people who compete in sports and serve in the military.
The University of Pennsylvania became a major focal point in the debate in 2022 when a transgender student, Lia Thomas, won three individual swimming events in the women’s Ivy League championships.
Thomas had competed in the men’s league for her first few seasons, during which time she had begun to medically transition.

After the White House’s social media announcement, Penn’s office of communications said in a statement that the university had not been notified of the funding freeze.
“We are aware of media reports suggesting a suspension of $175 million in federal funding to Penn, but have not yet received any official notification or any details,” the statement said.
“It is important to note, however, that Penn has always followed NCAA and Ivy League policies regarding student participation on athletic teams,” it said. “We have been in the past, and remain today, in full compliance with the regulations that apply not only to Penn, but all of our NCAA and Ivy League peer institutions.”
Pennsylvania
Trib HSSN Pennsylvania boys high school basketball rankings for March 19, 2025 | Trib HSSN

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Wednesday, March 19, 2025 | 11:14 PM
While there are two more Trib HSSN state rankings to come this basketball season, the five teams in each classification have been finalized.
The order may or may not change heading into the state finals and then following the PIAA title games, but the final five are set in each class.
There was not a lot of movement following the quarterfinals with only five teams falling out of the state top 5.
Another thing that hardly changed from last week was the top-ranked teams in each class.
Only Jeannette in Class 2A dropped from No. 1 to No. 5 and was replaced on top by Linville Hill Christian Academy.
The other five top-ranked teams heading into the state semifinals remain the same with Imhotep Charter in 6A, Neumann-Goretti in 5A, Devon Prep in 4A, South Allegheny in 3A and Neighborhood Academy in Class A.
Here is the latest top 5 in each of the six classifications. Teams are listed with overall record, district and last week’s ranking.
Class 6A
1. Imhotep Institute Charter (26-5) (12) (1)
2. Upper St. Clair (26-2) (7) (2)
3. Father Judge (22-7) (12) (3)
4. Roman Catholic (24-5) (12) (4)
5. McDowell (23-5) (10) (5)
Out: None
Class 5A
1. Neumann-Goretti (17-11) (12) (1)
2. Hershey (23-3) (3) (3)
3. Chartiers Valley (26-3) (7) (4)
4. Upper Moreland (22-6) (1) (NR)
5. Johnstown (26-2) (6) (2)
Out: Monsignor Bonner-Archbishop Prendergast (12)
Class 4A
1. Devon Prep (21-4) (12) (1)
2. Berks Catholic (23-4) (3) (2)
3. Valley View (23-5) (2) (4)
4. North Catholic (22-6) (7) (NR)
5. Cathedral Prep (19-9) (10) (3)
Out: Bishop Shanahan (1)
Class 3A
1. South Allegheny (26-3) (7) (1)
2. Aliquippa (23-5) (7) (4)
3. West Catholic (12-14) (12) (NR)
4. Holy Cross (25-4) (2) (NR)
5. Forest Hills (25-3) (6) (2)
Out: Camp Hill Trinity (3), Taylor Riverside (2)
Class 2A
1. Linville Hill Christian (22-5) (3) (2)
2. Greensburg Central Catholic (26-2) (7) (3)
3. Sewickley Academy (23-5) (7) (4)
4. Northwest Area (26-3) (4) (5)
5. Jeannette (23-3) (7) (1)
Out: None
Class A
1. Neighborhood Academy (27-1) (7) (1)
2. Otto-Eldred (28-1) (9) (3)
3. Sankofa Freedom Academy (18-11) (12) (4)
4. Lancaster Country Day (18-9) (3) (NR)
5. Chester Charter Scholar Academy (22-5) (1) (2)
Out: The Christian Academy (1)
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