Perry Warren has represented the 31st District since 2017, serving Lower Makefield, Newtown, Yardley, and parts of Morrisville. A former public school teacher and social studies educator (1986–1988), he also spent over 30 years as a small business owner, operating an ice cream truck company on Long Beach Island. Warren’s career in public service began on the Newtown Borough Council (2010–2016), and he practiced as an attorney for nearly three decades. Since entering the State House, he has become known for landmark bipartisan legislation, including Act 18 of 2020, which ended child marriage in Pennsylvania, and Act 21 of 2020, which provided critical relief to local restaurants during the pandemic.
Local Republicans voted against banning “ghost guns” and rejected a red flag law to keep firearms from individuals in crisis.
“On the one hand, I’m glad that the Senate Republicans have finally acknowledged that this is an issue and that they thought that they had to in fact move a bill, but unfortunately the bill that they moved is not a solution,” said State Sen. Steve Santarsiero.
“These bills will protect health care coverage for Pennsylvanians, regardless of what happens at the federal level,” said state Rep. Perry Warren.
“As its new chairman he will bring his thoughtful and collaborative approach to advancing policies that best serve our neighbors and our communities,” said House Speaker Joanna McClinton.
He understands that being a representative means more than just casting votes — it means being a voice for the community, listening to concerns, and taking action to address them.
Only one Republican and five Democrats agreed to participate. The remaining candidates vying to represent 10 House seats apparently couldn’t be bothered.
Every Republican state representative in Bucks County voted against the proposed law that would protect their constituents from blindly paying hidden fees.
Several Bucks County Democrats are featured on their list highlighting their effort to expand the Democratic majority in the state House.
Poverty and homelessness are issues often neglected, or dismissed, by lawmakers. PA Poor People’s Campaign wants to change that.
A Republican majority in the State Senate is acting as a wall for progress by blocking critical legislation passed in the Democratic-controlled House. Voters can tear down this wall in 2024.
Tax dollars that had previously funded anti-abortion services disguised as health care at crisis pregnancy centers will finally fund legitimate medical support for women.
The new legislation, which has bipartisan support, will mandate solutions designed to reduce maternal mortality rates in the commonwealth.
An interactive tool provided by the Committee of Seventy in collaboration with the Bucks County Beacon.
An interactive tool provided by the Committee of Seventy in collaboration with the Bucks County Beacon.
