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John Fetterman was born in West Reading, Pennsylvania, and earned a master's degree in public policy from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He served for thirteen years as mayor of Braddock, a struggling steel town outside Pittsburgh, where he focused on economic revitalization and community development. Fetterman served as Pennsylvania's Lieutenant Governor before being elected to the U.S. Senate in 2022 — a campaign in which he suffered a serious stroke weeks before the primary and continued running, winning the general election while still in recovery.

Fetterman has been publicly candid about his stroke recovery, including seeking inpatient treatment for depression, in an effort to reduce stigma around mental health struggles. He serves on the Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee and the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee. Known for his unconventional style and willingness to break from party orthodoxy, Fetterman has focused on labor rights, veterans' issues, and economic concerns of working-class Pennsylvanians, while also taking independent positions that have sometimes put him at odds with progressive Democrats.

Dave McCormick was born in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, and is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, where he was a wrestler. He served as a U.S. Army Ranger and paratrooper, including a combat tour in the Gulf War, before earning a doctorate in international relations from Princeton University. McCormick went on to serve as Under Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs and later as CEO of Bridgewater Associates, one of the world's largest hedge funds. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2024, defeating incumbent Democrat Bob Casey.

McCormick brings extensive experience in national security, international economics, and finance to the Senate. He has emphasized American competitiveness with China, military readiness, and economic policies to support Pennsylvania's manufacturing and energy sectors. McCormick has aligned with Republican priorities on reducing regulation, cutting taxes, and strengthening border security, while drawing on his national security background in debates over defense and foreign policy.

Brian Fitzpatrick was born in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and earned a law degree from Penn State Dickinson School of Law. He worked as an FBI special agent and supervisory agent for over a decade before entering politics. Fitzpatrick was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2016 to succeed his twin brother, Mike Fitzpatrick, who retired, and has been re-elected in the competitive suburban Philadelphia district ever since.

Fitzpatrick is co-chair of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus and is known as one of the most moderate Republicans in the House, consistently working across the aisle on issues including infrastructure, health care, and environmental protection. He serves on the House Financial Services Committee and the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. Fitzpatrick has cultivated a reputation for independence from Republican leadership, frequently breaking with his party on high-profile votes to reflect his competitive suburban district.

Brendan Boyle was born and raised in the Olney neighborhood of Philadelphia, the son of Irish immigrant parents. He earned a master's degree from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2014. Boyle represents Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district in Philadelphia and has been re-elected multiple times. He is the first Irish-American member of Congress elected from Pennsylvania.

Boyle serves as the ranking member of the House Budget Committee, where he has been a leading Democratic voice on fiscal policy, Social Security, Medicare, and health care. He has focused on protecting workers' pensions, expanding economic opportunity, and opposing cuts to social safety net programs. Boyle has also been active on issues related to Ireland and Northern Ireland, drawing on his heritage and his district's large Irish-American community.

Dwight Evans was born in Philadelphia and earned a degree from La Salle University. He served for over three decades in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, eventually chairing the Appropriations Committee — one of the most powerful positions in the state legislature — where he became known as a master of state budget negotiations. Evans was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a 2016 special election and has represented Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district, centered on Philadelphia, since.

Evans serves on the House Ways and Means Committee, the tax-writing committee, where his long experience with appropriations and budget policy is a significant asset. He has focused on economic development, small business investment, and addressing poverty and inequality in Philadelphia. Evans has also been a prominent advocate for historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs), food security, and community development in underserved urban neighborhoods.

Madeleine Dean was born in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, and earned a law degree from Widener University School of Law. She worked as an attorney and professor of English at La Salle University before serving in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Dean was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2018, representing Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district in the Philadelphia suburbs of Montgomery County.

Dean serves on the House Judiciary Committee and has been particularly active on issues of criminal justice reform, gun violence prevention, and immigration. She served as one of the House managers during the second impeachment trial of President Trump in 2021. Dean has also focused on mental health and addiction issues, drawing on her family's personal experience with substance use disorder to advocate for expanded treatment and recovery services.

Mary Scanlon was born in Buffalo, New York, and earned her law degree from Temple University School of Law. She built a career as a civil rights and education attorney, working for decades on cases involving the rights of children with disabilities and underserved students in schools. Scanlon was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a 2018 special election and has represented Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district in suburban Philadelphia's Delaware County since.

Scanlon serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Rules Committee. Her background as a civil rights attorney has shaped her focus on voting rights, judicial independence, and constitutional issues. Scanlon also served as Vice Chair of the House Judiciary Committee and has been actively involved in oversight of the Justice Department and debates over federal judiciary nominations and structure.

Chrissy Houlahan was born in Japan, where her father was stationed as a naval officer, and grew up across multiple states. She earned a degree in industrial engineering from Stanford University and served as an officer in the U.S. Air Force before earning an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. Houlahan went on to work as a businesswoman and nonprofit leader before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2018, representing Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district in Chester County.

Houlahan serves on the House Armed Services Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee, where her Air Force background and engineering expertise inform her work on military readiness, veterans' issues, and defense technology. She has been active on issues including national security, STEM education, and expanding economic opportunity. Houlahan is a founding member of the For Country Caucus, a bipartisan group of members with military and national security backgrounds.

Ryan Mackenzie was born and raised in the Lehigh Valley area of Pennsylvania. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing a district in Lehigh County, before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2024, flipping Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district in the competitive Lehigh Valley region.

Mackenzie brings experience from the Pennsylvania state legislature to Congress, where he has aligned with Republican priorities on economic policy, border security, and government efficiency. His district in the Lehigh Valley encompasses communities with significant manufacturing, healthcare, and logistics sectors, and he has focused on economic issues affecting working families in the region. As a new member, his committee assignments and legislative record are continuing to develop.

Robert Bresnahan is a businessman from northeastern Pennsylvania who was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2024, representing Pennsylvania's 8th congressional district in the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre area. His background in business gave him a platform focused on economic development and job creation in a region that has seen significant industrial and economic changes over recent decades.

Bresnahan has aligned with Republican priorities on reducing government regulation, cutting taxes, and strengthening border security. His district in the Wyoming Valley and surrounding counties has a strong working-class heritage tied to coal mining and manufacturing, and he has emphasized economic revitalization and support for workers in the region. As a new member of Congress, his committee assignments and broader legislative record are continuing to take shape.

Daniel Meuser was born in New York and earned a degree from Cornell University before building a career in business, including serving as president of Pride Mobility Products, a manufacturer of power wheelchairs in northeastern Pennsylvania. He served as Pennsylvania's Secretary of Revenue under Governor Tom Corbett before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2018, representing Pennsylvania's 9th congressional district in the central and northeastern part of the state.

Meuser serves on the House Financial Services Committee and the House Small Business Committee, where his background in business and state revenue administration informs his work on economic and fiscal policy. He has focused on tax relief, regulatory reform, and supporting small businesses in his largely rural and small-city district. Meuser has also been a consistent advocate for the energy and manufacturing industries that are significant employers in central and northeastern Pennsylvania.

Scott Perry was born in San Jose, California, and grew up in Pennsylvania. He earned a degree from Pennsylvania State University and pursued a military career in the Army National Guard, eventually rising to the rank of brigadier general and completing multiple overseas deployments including to Afghanistan. Perry served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2012, representing Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district in the Harrisburg and York area.

Perry has served as chair of the House Freedom Caucus, the bloc of the most conservative House Republicans, and serves on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the House Homeland Security Committee. His military background informs his focus on national security, veterans' issues, and defense policy. Perry has been a leading voice for reduced government spending, immigration enforcement, and challenging what he views as executive overreach.

Lloyd Smucker was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and earned a degree from Franklin and Marshall College. He built a career as a businessman in the construction industry before serving in the Pennsylvania State Senate. Smucker was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2016, representing Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district in Lancaster County, and has been re-elected since.

Smucker serves on the House Ways and Means Committee, which handles tax and trade legislation, where his business background has informed his focus on tax reform and economic policy. He has been a consistent advocate for reducing government regulation, cutting spending, and supporting small businesses and manufacturers in Lancaster County's economy. Smucker has also focused on agriculture, reflecting Lancaster County's status as one of the most productive agricultural counties in the eastern United States.

Summer Lee was born and raised in North Braddock, Pennsylvania, a steel town outside Pittsburgh that was also home to former Senator John Fetterman during his time as mayor. She earned a law degree from Howard University School of Law and worked as a public defender and civil rights advocate before serving in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Lee was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2022, becoming the first Black congresswoman elected from Pennsylvania.

Lee serves on the House Judiciary Committee and the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee. She is a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus and has focused on economic justice, environmental equity, and labor rights, with particular attention to the legacy of the steel industry and its impact on communities in the Pittsburgh region. Lee has been an advocate for reparations, criminal justice reform, and expanding health care access, and has been a vocal progressive voice on foreign policy.

John Joyce was born in Altoona, Pennsylvania, and earned his medical degree from Temple University School of Medicine, going on to practice as a dermatologist in the central Pennsylvania region for over three decades. His medical career and deep roots in south-central Pennsylvania formed the foundation of his 2018 campaign for the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district, which he won and has held since.

Joyce serves on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where his medical background is relevant to health care and prescription drug policy. He has focused on reducing health care costs, combating the opioid crisis, and supporting rural health care infrastructure in his largely rural district. Joyce has been a consistent advocate for conservative economic policies, border security, and the agricultural communities that form an important part of central Pennsylvania's economy.

Guy Reschenthaler was born in Pittsburgh and earned a law degree from Duquesne University School of Law. He served as a U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General (JAG) officer and was deployed to Iraq before returning to Pennsylvania, where he worked as an attorney and served as a district judge and then a Pennsylvania state senator. Reschenthaler was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2018, representing Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district in southwestern Pennsylvania.

Reschenthaler serves in the House Republican Whip operation, helping count votes and coordinate legislative strategy for the Republican caucus. He serves on the House Appropriations Committee and has focused on defense spending, veterans' issues, and economic development in western Pennsylvania. His military JAG background has informed his work on military justice and national security policy, and he has been an active participant in debates over judicial nominations and oversight of the Justice Department.

Glenn Thompson was born in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, and earned degrees in therapeutic recreation and health services administration. He worked for over two decades as a healthcare professional, rehabilitative services manager, and public health administrator before entering politics. Thompson was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2008, representing Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district in the north-central part of the state, and has been re-elected multiple times since.

Thompson has chaired the House Agriculture Committee, where his long experience on agricultural issues has made him one of Congress's leading voices on farm policy, rural development, and nutrition programs. He has been deeply involved in writing and negotiating Farm Bills and has focused on the needs of the dairy, timber, and agricultural industries central to north-central Pennsylvania's economy. Thompson also serves on the House Education and the Workforce Committee, drawing on his background in health and human services.

Mike Kelly was born in Pittsburgh and earned a degree from the University of Notre Dame. He returned to Butler, Pennsylvania, where he took over his family's automobile dealership and built it into a multi-franchise business over several decades. Kelly was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2010 and has represented Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district in the western part of the state through multiple re-elections.

Kelly serves on the House Ways and Means Committee, where his business background has informed his work on tax policy and trade issues. He has been a consistent advocate for reducing taxes on businesses and individuals, opposing regulations he views as burdensome to small business owners, and promoting American manufacturing competitiveness. Kelly has also focused on issues affecting western Pennsylvania's manufacturing communities and has been a vocal supporter of the American steel and aluminum industries.

Chris Deluzio was born and raised in the Pittsburgh area and earned a law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. He served as a U.S. Navy surface warfare officer, including a deployment to the Persian Gulf, before transitioning to a career as an election security attorney and voting rights advocate at the University of Pittsburgh's Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security. Deluzio was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2022, representing Pennsylvania's 17th congressional district west of Pittsburgh.

Deluzio serves on the House Armed Services Committee and the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. His background as a Navy veteran and election security expert informs his work on national security, voting rights, and technology policy. He has focused on protecting workers' rights, expanding union representation in the region's manufacturing sector, and investing in infrastructure for communities in western Pennsylvania. Deluzio has been an outspoken advocate for fair elections and democratic accountability.