Planned Parenthood Pennsylvania PAC recently released its slate of endorsements for the 2026 mid-term election cycle “backing candidates across the commonwealth who have demonstrated a clear commitment to protecting and expanding access to sexual and reproductive health care.”
Pennsylvania representatives serve a two year term; state senators serve a four year term and members of Pennsylvania’s general assembly do not have term limits.
“Abortion is on the ballot in every election and for every office,” Adam Hosey, political director for Planned Parenthood PA PAC said in a press release.
Bucks County candidates that received endorsements from Planned Parenthood PA PAC include:
Pennsylvania Senate
- Eileen Albillar (SD 6) – Albillar is running against Republican incumbent Frank Farry.
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
- Bryan Allen (HD-18) – Allen seeks to unseat Republican incumbent K. C. Tomlinson.
- Kristin Egan (HD-142) – Egan announced a bid to unseat Republican incumbent Joe Hogan.
“State legislatures have become the front lines in the fight for reproductive freedom.”
The following Bucks County incumbents seeking reelection have been previously endorsed and continue to receive Planned Parenthood PA PAC endorsements for the November race. They include:
Pennsylvania Senate
- Steve Santarsiero (SD-10)
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
- Tim Brennan (HD-29)
- Perry Warren (HD-31)
- Jim Prokopiak (HD-140)
- Tina Davis (HD-141)
They are also reendorsing local incumbents “who have consistently opposed abortion bans, blocked harmful constitutional amendments and advanced policies that improve access to contraception, maternal health care, and comprehensive sexual health services.”
A complete list of Pennsylvania Democrats endorsed by the Bucks County Democratic Committee in the upcoming election is available here.
“State legislatures have become the front lines in the fight for reproductive freedom. In Pennsylvania, we have the opportunity not just to defend access to abortion and sexual health care but to expand it. These candidates understand what is at stake and are prepared to stand up for bodily autonomy, medical privacy, and the right of every person to make their own health care decisions,” Hosey added.
Bucks County Beacon previously reported the Pennsylvania Supreme Court fended off election retention challenges to its Democratic sitting justice majority last November.
“The state Supreme Court has been at the center of pivotal fights over voter rights, redistricting and elections” as well as women’s health care and reproductive rights.
