Who Will Represent YOU – A Defender of Liberty or A Government Insider? The Choice Is Yours on May 20th

“They’re both Republicans—what’s the difference?”

It’s a fair question. However, in this race for Pennsylvania’s Commonwealth Court, the difference couldn’t be more clear.

On May 20, 2025, voters will help shape the direction of one of the most influential courts in the state. The Commonwealth Court handles cases involving civil rights, election law, land use, taxation, and government accountability. Its rulings impact how state government operates—and whether it remains accountable to the people.

Beyond party lines (and yes, there’s still time to switch your party affiliation before May 5th so you can vote for Josh in the Primary), this election is about choosing a leader committed to justice and the enduring principles of our Constitution. It’s about who you trust to uphold the law and defend your rights.

Let’s compare the two Republican candidates:

Josh Prince has built a legal career standing up for individuals like you—small business owners, families, and citizens facing government overreach. He’s earned endorsements from the PA Sheriffs’ PAC and Gun Owners of America, and he’s successfully defended constitutional rights in court, including saving a local restaurant from nearly $100,000 in fines during the COVID lockdowns.

Matthew Wolford, in contrast, has spent most of his legal career representing the government. He served as a prosecutor for the Attorney General’s Environmental Crimes Section and as legal counsel for the Department of Environmental Protection. Rather than challenging the constitutionality of laws or regulations, his advocacy has cost taxpayers—most notably over $60,000 in one case. His license to practice law in New Jersey was also suspended due to procedural failures.

If you’d like to see more, Flip Philly Red recently released a video reviewing Wolford’s case history—an informative, in-depth look at how he’s approached the law over the years:

When you vote in the Primary, you’re not just selecting who will move on as the Republican candidate in November’s general election—you’re sending a message about what kind of justice you believe in.

You’re choosing:

• A judicial philosophy
• A record of integrity
• A history of who they’ve stood with—and who they’ve stood against

So ask yourself:

Who should the courts serve—the public or the political elite?

It’s time to do your part—to help restore confidence in our courts, hold the government accountable to the law and the Constitution as intended by our Founding Fathers, and secure fair, impartial justice for all Pennsylvanians.

On May 20th, vote for the only candidate who will fight for We the People on the Commonwealth Court—Josh Prince.