Limestone, Pennsylvania Public Records

Task forces targeting drug trafficking and violent crime often bring officers together from across the county, pooling expertise and manpower to address threats that don't respect municipal boundaries.

The requirements are straightforward: U.S. Citizenship, Pennsylvania residency, and age 18 by the next election. While party registration isn't mandatory in Pennsylvania, you'll need to register with a party if you want to vote in its primary elections. Limestone Township doesn't have a mayor or council - it operates under Pennsylvania's township government structure with a three-member Board of Supervisors elected to staggered six-year terms. These supervisor elections appear on municipal ballots during odd-numbered years. The most recent township election took place in November 2023, with the next supervisor seats up for election in November 2025 and November 2027. Township voters cast their ballots at assigned polling locations, which can be found through the Pennsylvania Department of State's lookup tool at www.pavoterservices.pa.gov/pages/pollingplaceinfo.aspx by entering your address. Most voters in the township head to the Limestone Township Building at 12065 Route 58, Shippenville, PA 16254. During the November 2024 presidential election, Clarion County saw approximately 67% turnout, with roughly 23,000 of 34,000 registered voters casting ballots - strong participation driven by the presidential race. Looking ahead to the November 3, 2026 general election, township and county voters will decide several significant races. Pennsylvania's gubernatorial race tops the ballot, as Governor Josh Shapiro's term expires in 2027. All Pennsylvania state House of Representatives seats will be on the ballot, including the 63rd Legislative District where Limestone Township votes. Depending on the cycle, one U.S. Senate seat may also be contested. County offices including commissioner, sheriff, and row offices like treasurer and recorder of deeds will be decided, plus any township supervisor positions that fall into rotation that year. Thanks to Act 77 passed in 2019, Pennsylvania voters can request mail-in ballots without providing a reason. Applications are available online through the Clarion County elections website or at www.votespa.com, with a deadline of 5 p.m. The Tuesday before Election Day. Completed mail-in ballots must reach the Clarion County elections office by 8 p.m. On Election Day. Public election records in Pennsylvania include voter registration lists, available to candidates and political committees with usage restrictions, campaign finance reports filed with the Pennsylvania Department of State for state candidates and with county offices for local candidates, precinct-level election results published after certification, and candidate nominating petitions that become public upon filing. State-level campaign finance data can be searched at www.campaignfinanceonline.pa.gov. Township voters can access sample ballots, election results, and polling information through the Clarion County elections webpage, typically posted 30 days before each election.