My campaigns have always been powered by people, and this year will be no different. Sign up to stay in the loop and learn how you can help power our campaign in the months ahead:

Petition season is quickly approaching, and candidates across our area, including me, need support from volunteers to collect signatures from registered voters in order to appear on the ballot in 2026.

I’m grateful for their partnership and for everything they do to build a Pennsylvania where leadership actually reflects the people it serves.

I'm honored to share that I’ve been endorsed by Represent PA for the 2026 election cycle. I’m grateful for their early support of women leaders across the Commonwealth, and proud to stand with an organization that’s committed to expanding women’s voices in Harrisburg. 

Thank you to everyone who joined us yesterday. Your energy and support continue to fuel this people-powered campaign. #bethechange

Grateful to kick off my re-election campaign with friends and supporters from across SD44 and beyond. This campaign is about ensuring government works for the people, not the powerful, and delivering real results for the people that call Pennsylvania home.

If you haven’t already registered, I’d love to have you join me tomorrow as I kick off my re-election campaign:

Reproductive freedom is once again on the line in Pennsylvania, and the stakes are higher than ever. Thank you for always standing with me in my fight to make our state government work for the people, not special interests.

I’m thrilled to share some big news. Thanks to the strong, people-powered campaign we’ve built together, I’ve earned the endorsement of @emilyslist , the nation’s largest resource supporting women in politics.

Their leadership reminds us how vital it is for women to have a seat at the table, shaping decisions that impact our communities. Congratulations to all these trailblazing women!

Yesterday, I joined the Montgomery Co. Democratic Women’s Leadership Initiative to celebrate the remarkable women who were elected to county, school board, and local offices across Montgomery County on Tuesday.

The only thing more terrifying than their agenda is what happens if we sit back and let it happen. Our rights, our freedoms, and our democracy are all on the line — and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court is our last line of defense.

Forget ghosts and ghouls — the scariest thing this Halloween is what happens if we let far-right extremists take over the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Project 2025 was their blueprint. The U.S. Supreme Court was their test run. Now they want to turn PA into the upside down.

We the people have the power to stop this by voting YES on November 4th to ensure our congressional maps aren’t gerrymandered, our elections remain fair and secure, and our constitutional rights are protected.

Republicans and their billionaire buddies are trying to turn Pennsylvania into the Upside Down by attempting to remove three Supreme Court justices—so they can rig the bench and turn the judiciary into a political weapon, just like what’s happened in D.C.

Local elections often come down to just a handful of votes, so every vote has a sizeable impact. 🚨 Remember: flip your ballot and vote "YES!" 🚨

Yesterday, I had a great afternoon in East Nantmeal Township talking with neighbors about the importance of the election this year. From local, county, and school board races to critical judicial seats, the results of the election this year will have an impact on our daily lives.

Let’s learn from what’s happening in Washington and make sure Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court stays independent, fair, and on the side of the people.

Voting YES means keeping our courts accountable to people, not powerful interests. It means preserving a system where the judiciary remains an equal branch of government—not a political tool.

Here in Pennsylvania, we have the power to choose a different path. By voting YES to retain Justices Donohue, Dougherty, and Wecht, we can protect a Supreme Court that still believes in fairness, independence, and the rule of law—not politics.