Slate Run, Pennsylvania Public Records

Joint task forces tackle issues like drug trafficking and violent crime, with information sharing between agencies so that rural areas like Slate Run aren't operating in isolation from the broader law enforcement network.

Pennsylvania's bond and bail system allows for posting bail through cash or approved bond agents, with specific procedures outlined by Lycoming County Court system. To find someone recently arrested in Lycoming County, residents can contact the prison directly or check the online resources maintained by county authorities.

The Pennsylvania State Police supports local agencies with forensic analysis and investigative assistance, enhancing Lycoming County's ability to manage and process criminal records effectively.

Pennsylvania residents can register online through the Pennsylvania Department of State's portal at www.pavoterservices.pa.gov/pages/VoterRegistrationApplication.aspx, which requires a valid Pennsylvania driver's license or PennDOT identification card. The registration deadline is 15 days before any election, and first-time voters must bring proof of identification to their polling place. Since the borough has no municipal government, there are no local mayoral or council elections. Instead, residents participate in McIntyre Township supervisor elections - typically three supervisors elected to staggered six-year terms - along with Jersey Shore Area School District school board races. They also vote for Lycoming County offices including commissioners, district attorney, sheriff, and controller, Pennsylvania state legislative seats in State House District 76 and State Senate District 23 as of 2024 redistricting, and federal races for U.S. House in Pennsylvania's 15th Congressional District, U.S. Senate, and President. Voters can locate their assigned polling place through the Pennsylvania voter services website at www.pavoterservices.pa.gov/pages/pollingplaceinfo.aspx by entering their name and date of birth or address. Much of McIntyre Township has historically voted at the McIntyre Township Building, though precinct boundaries occasionally shift and voters should verify their specific location. In the November 2024 presidential election, Lycoming County saw approximately 63% voter turnout with roughly 48,000 ballots cast out of 76,000 registered voters. The county leaned heavily Republican, consistent with most of Pennsylvania's rural northern tier. Looking ahead to the November 3, 2026 general election, Pennsylvania voters will elect all 203 State House seats, half of the 50 State Senate seats, all Congressional seats including PA-15, and Lycoming County row offices if scheduled on their regular cycle such as County Commissioner, District Attorney, Sheriff, and Coroner. The 2026 cycle will not include U.S. Senate since Bob Casey's seat term expires in 2025 and any re-election would occur in 2024, while John Fetterman's seat isn't up until 2028. There will be no gubernatorial race either, as Governor Josh Shapiro's term runs through 2027. Publicly accessible election records in Pennsylvania include voter registration rolls available by written request to county election offices under 25 P.S. § 2602, campaign finance reports filed with the Bureau of Campaign Finance and searchable at www.campaignfinanceonline.pa.gov, and precinct-level election results published by the Department of State at www.electionreturns.pa.gov. Pennsylvania implemented Act 77 in 2019, establishing no-excuse mail-in voting. Any registered voter can request a mail-in or absentee ballot through the online portal at www.pavoterservices.pa.gov, by downloading and mailing a paper application, or by contacting the Lycoming County Bureau of Elections at (570) 327-2322. Mail-in ballot applications must be received by 5:00 PM the Tuesday before Election Day, and completed ballots must be received by 8:00 PM on Election Day - postmarks do not count. Voters can track their mail ballot status online through the voter services portal.