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- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district abstract "Pennsylvania's fourth district is located in the south-central part of the state. This district changed drastically when Pennsylvania's new districts went into effect on January 3, 2013. Due to slower population growth than the nation as a whole, Pennsylvania lost a seat in Congress in reapportionment following the 2010 United States Census, and this seat was effectively eliminated. Most of the 4th district was merged into a redrawn 12th district, and the previous 19th district was rebranded as the 4th. Republican Scott Perry represents the district.From 2003 to 2013 it included suburbs of Pittsburgh as well as Beaver County, Lawrence County, and Mercer County. The district had a slight Democratic registration edge, although it has voted for Republicans in several federal elections over the past decade, including for President George W. Bush in 2000 and 2004, as well as Lynn Swann for governor in 2006. The heart of the district was a string of mostly white and middle class suburbs. Plum and Murrysville, two large and mainly residential boroughs, are the main towns in the suburban portion of the district that lies to the east of the city. Also included were the many suburban areas that make up northern Allegheny County and southern Butler County, Pennsylvania, including the larger communities of McCandless and Franklin Park, as well as several exclusive suburbs that have long been home to Pittsburgh's old money elite, including Fox Chapel and Sewickley. The northern suburbs had a generally moderate voting populace, which trends Democratic but makes up the swing vote, especially in races for national office. Further north, the district took on a different character. The suburban areas of Beaver County are somewhat less affluent and were heavily labor Democratic. The areas of Lawrence County and Mercer County had a more rural feel, but also had a union Democrat center within the city of New Castle.".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district thumbnail No_image.svg?width=300.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wikiPageExternalLink biosearch.asp.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wikiPageExternalLink pa04_109.gif.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wikiPageExternalLink Congressional-Redistricting.cfm.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wikiPageID "4818870".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wikiPageRevisionID "605124138".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district candidate Jason_Altmire.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district candidate Melissa_Hart_(politician).
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district cpvi "R+9".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district districtNumber "4".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district hasPhotoCollection Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district imageCaption "--01-03".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district imageName "Pennsylvania US Congressional District 4 .tif".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district imageWidth "400".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district party "Democratic Party".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district party "Republican Party".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district party "Republican".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district percentage "48.08".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district percentage "51.92".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district representative Scott_Perry_(politician).
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district residence "Carroll Township, York County".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district state "Pennsylvania".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district votes "120822".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district votes "130480".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district subject Category:Congressional_districts_of_Pennsylvania.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district point "39.983333333333334 -76.93333333333334".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type Place.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type PopulatedPlace.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type Wikidata:Q532.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type Place.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type Location.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district type SpatialThing.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district comment "Pennsylvania's fourth district is located in the south-central part of the state. This district changed drastically when Pennsylvania's new districts went into effect on January 3, 2013. Due to slower population growth than the nation as a whole, Pennsylvania lost a seat in Congress in reapportionment following the 2010 United States Census, and this seat was effectively eliminated.".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district label "4.º distrito congresional de Pensilvania".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district label "Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district sameAs 4.º_distrito_congresional_de_Pensilvania.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district sameAs 1_3229.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district sameAs m.0cpk25.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district sameAs Q7163596.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district sameAs Q7163596.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district lat "39.983333333333334".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district long "-76.93333333333334".
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district wasDerivedFrom Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district?oldid=605124138.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district depiction No_image.svg.
- Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district isPrimaryTopicOf Pennsylvania's_4th_congressional_district.
