Josh Shapiro
The Public Record
Josh Shapiro is the 48th Governor of Pennsylvania, having taken office on January 17, 2023. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously served as the Attorney General of Pennsylvania from 2017 to 2023, where he focused on issues such as consumer protection, public safety, and civil rights. Shapiro has been an advocate for transparency in government and has emphasized the importance of community engagement in development projects.
Too many of these projects have been shrouded in secrecy, with local communities left in the dark about who is coming in and what they’re building.
Pay for your own power, so it’s not saddling local businesses or homeowners with higher costs.
When you're a governor, when you're a president of the United States, you're looked to for that moral clarity.
I think what Democrats need to do is focus not so much on winning litmus tests but on winning elections.
What this country is gonna need is someone who can actually heal and unify, and someone who can solve problems and get stuff done.
The fact that people view institutions as incapable or unwilling to solve their problems is leading to hyper-frustration, which then creates anger.
Democrats lost ground in some of these communities by failing to show up and failing to treat people with a level of respect that they deserve.
Wouldn’t you ask questions if someone was talking to you about forming a partnership and working together?
This is the birthplace of freedom, and I think medical and health care freedom is central to those tenets of what we need more of in this country.
I do not want you to be guided by someone like RFK Jr., who I believe is wholly unqualified to give medical advice and who is restricting our freedoms.
Our health, our safety and our economy all depend on people having access to vaccines.
I don’t think there’s any question that you’ve got to fight fire with fire. You’ve got to fight back here.
I think we will have a leader when we go through what I presume will be a necessary, a good and a productive, robust fight for the nomination in, you know, 2027, 2028.
The answer to debate and speech that you don't like is not violence or taking someone's life. It's more speech, it's more debate, it's more engagement, and that's what we need more of in our communities.
I think we're at an inflection point as a nation, and I think we can go in a number of different ways. I hope we go the direction of healing, of bringing people together, of trying to find our commonalities, not just focus on our…
We've got to universally condemn political violence, no matter where it is, whether it's against Charlie Kirk or someone else. It is not OK. We all have to work together to condemn it. We've got to find our better angels.
To see that being undermined by the long arm of the federal government is extremely dangerous.





