Janelle Stelson
Campaign-page statements ↓Pennsylvania · House District 10
Ballot participation
DEM · listed
A candidacy is separate from a current office or term. Ballot status follows the cited snapshot and may change.
Statements on campaign pages
6 reviewed questions from the campaign pages. Other voter concerns have not been assessed; this order does not rank priorities.
Source timing. Individual statement dates are unknown · Checked October 2, 2026. Perry’s page uses Biden–Harris wording and reports 2024 page metadata; current-cycle applicability remains uncertain.
Candidate list and source dates
York County’s sample ballot for Carroll Township, York County, Pennsylvania, Ballot ID 58, lists Janelle Stelson (Democratic), Scott Perry (Republican) and a write-in line for Representative in Congress, 10th District, in the November 3, 2026 election.
York County sample ballot — PDF page 2 · Checked 2026-10-02. Linked from the county elections page.
One county-published precinct sample ballot only. No exhaustive county/district candidate-omission review or determination of any person’s write-in status. This is not a retrieved statewide certification.
Pennsylvania’s Official Candidate Listing – Post Primary was rechecked October 2, 2026 in a browser. Its Representative in Congress table, filtered to 10th Congressional District, lists Janelle Stelson (DEM) and Scott Perry (REP), with two filtered entries. The saved Pollscape election snapshot lists the same two candidates, captured 2026-09-07.
Pennsylvania Department of State candidate listing — filter the Representative in Congress table to 10th Congressional District. The URL does not preserve that filter.
The separate state election directory was checked with 2026 General Election (November 3, 2026) selected. It includes primary filings; filtering to this office, district and primary winners returns Perry and Stelson. This is a listing recheck, not a claim of a separately retrieved certification or an exhaustive review of withdrawals, objections or write-ins. FEC registration alone does not establish ballot inclusion.
Perry’s Issues page reports page-level publication metadata of June 11, 2024 and last modification of September 23, 2024. It repeatedly refers to Biden–Harris. His campaign home page still links to these sections, and the campaign voting page identifies the November 3, 2026 election. This supports describing what the linked page says; it does not verify that every statement was reaffirmed for 2026. Current-cycle applicability remains uncertain.
Stelson’s Priorities page reports page-level publication metadata of July 11, 2025 and last modification of September 16, 2026. This supports current-cycle page context. Neither site’s metadata establishes when an individual statement was made or changed. Copyright, election and retrieval dates are also separate from statement dates.
What tax and budget changes does each candidate propose?
Janelle Stelson
Stated on campaign pagePage metadata: published July 11, 2025; modified September 16, 2026. The date of each statement is unknown.
Supports middle-class tax relief, permanent exemption of tips and overtime, and reduced wasteful federal spending.
Statement date unknown · Checked 2026-10-02
Source and review details for Janelle Stelson
Janelle Stelson campaign — Priorities
Location: Cost of living and economy, first policy paragraph and following spending paragraph
“no tax on tips or overtime”
Short excerpts help locate the statement. The full section supplies context.
Captured:
Statement timing: Statement date unknown.
Capture SHA-256: a006800ee0c28edb32feca565bd2d96c4e2e6bf66fb81a6b7a464641505b40c8
Review scope: Bounded review of the named campaign platform page only.
- Campaign page is undated; retrieval and review dates are not statement dates.
- One campaign page only; no comprehensive public-position or historical search.
- Change over time has not been assessed.
History: Change not assessed.
Question coverage and comparison limits
These questions cover the linked campaign pages reviewed here. Other policy questions have not been assessed here. Topic order does not rank voter priorities.
Taxes and tariffs have separate questions so a general tax statement cannot supply a missing tariff position. These are policy summaries; they do not imply agreement on an identical yes/no proposition.
These summaries describe statements on linked campaign pages checked October 2, 2026. They do not establish voting records, policy outcomes or changes over time. Perry’s four summaries have not been verified as reaffirmed for the 2026 campaign.