Check out the week as tweeted from lawmakers, influencers, and others around Pennsylvania state government.

On November 6th Pennsylvanians, like the rest of the country, were headed out to their nearest polling locations to vote.

When it comes to change, Pennsylvania saw a few firsts, a few historic moments and some things remained exactly the same in Harrisburg. Check out the video to find out more from Pennsylvania's midterm elections.

A twisty, turvy House floor debate finally ended this week when the chamber approved a bill to let magisterial judges run for reelection without filing signatures.

The debate also made for some odd ideological bedfellows over the course of two votes to suspend the rules, a constitutional question and ultimately its final passage which moved 128-65. 61 Democrats joined with 67 Republicans in support, while 17 Democrats joined with 48 Republicans opposed.

Each speaker who took the stage at the Dell Music Center in Fairmount Park Friday emphasized the importance of the upcoming election. Even the former president who 10 years ago made history agreed with the candidates. 

John Fetterman, the  lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket, told the gathered supporters, “This is the most important election in Pennsylvania.”  

Susquehanna County’s 25,000 registered voters will be the first in Pennsylvania to use new voting machines this November.

Following new state guidelines released in spring, the state’s 67 counties had until the end of 2019 to implement paper record keeping voting machines. The guidelines were released in light of Russian interference in states’ voting infrastructure during the 2016 presidential election.