"PA isn't a particularly religious state" is inaccurate as the Catholic Church continues to influence a large segment of the population (increasingly elderly but reliable voters) along with evangelical churches with their conservative congregations (especially prevalent in rural areas of the state). For instance, I have relatives in a suburb of Pittsburgh who always receive a "Voter's Guide" from their Church Council during the election season (they've never "recommended" voting for a Democrat). Also, PA has a rather large Amish and Mennonite population who always support any candidate with a "R" after their name.

on the coasts. I'm just saying Harris has a better chance peeling off some previously non-shows, or women who never thought their freedom would be on the line. The old line: "they're all the same" doesn't fly this year. Harris has a good chance here to find new voters, even beyond Obama's. Tscf has nowhere to find new voters.

And I've resided in areas encompassing their communities in both PA and OH. In fact, just recently there was a group of Amish men (probably less than a dozen in the picture) in attendance at Traitor Don's rally in Butler, PA.

which proves the rule. And doesn't mean large numbers are voting. Amish and Mennonites traditionally have not voted for two reasons. They are non resistant (pacifists) and political activity undermines that position. They don't want to serve on juries (judge not lest you be judged) - registration rolls are often used for jury recruitment. I am a Mennonite, my grandfather was Amish.