Reschenthaler Wins Re-Election in Pennsylvania

Incumbent Republicans Guy Reschenthaler and Glenn Thompson secured new terms in Pennsylvania's congressional races on election night.

Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Elections

Reschenthaler Wins Re-Election in Pennsylvania

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Guy Reschenthaler won re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives with 58.8% of the vote in his district, carrying every county within it. Glenn Thompson also won re-election in Pennsylvania's 15th district with 63% of the vote.

Why it matters

Both incumbents retained their seats in Pennsylvania, a state whose congressional delegation shapes the national House majority. Their margins give them continued representation for the coming term across the state's districts.

Results reported are unofficial vote totals, with Reschenthaler at 58.8% against Bradstock's 41.2% and Thompson at 63% against Bilger's 36.4% in the 15th district. In Indiana County, Reschenthaler received 15,268 votes to Bradstock's 9,980, and Thompson received 2,046 to Bilger's 547, and all figures remain subject to certification.

The players

Guy Reschenthaler

Reschenthaler is a Republican U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania who won re-election to the House on election night.

Glenn Thompson

Thompson is a Republican U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania's 15th district who won re-election on election night.

The details

Reschenthaler won every county in his district, and NBC News projected Thompson's 15th district win around 9:30 p.m. on election night. Vote counts were tallied by county and district level, with Indiana County among the areas reporting results.

Timeline

  1. November 3, 2026: Election day, when Reschenthaler and Thompson won re-election.

  2. November 3, 2026, around 9:30 p.m.: NBC News projected Thompson's 15th district win.

Political Context

The results show incumbent Republicans holding Pennsylvania's House seats, with margins that reflect the districts' established partisan lean. Opposing candidates Bradstock and Bilger received roughly 41% and 36% of the vote, respectively, leaving the challengers' bases of support visible in the figures.

The re-elections keep Reschenthaler and Thompson in their House seats for the coming term, so their districts retain the same representation. Voters in these districts will see no change in their congressional representative as the results stand.

The takeaway

Incumbent re-elections in Pennsylvania's House races show established district support holding through this cycle. Readers tracking the state's delegation should watch certified totals, since the current figures remain unofficial.

Further reading

Explore more Pennsylvania election coverage for context on the state's congressional races.

Source note: This article includes information reported by WCCS AM1160 & 101.1FM.

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