who are the assemblymen and legislator for Pennsylvania?
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You can find all of the members of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania at their website: \n\nhttp://www.legis.state.pa.us/index.cfm
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i am from michigan and you should call michigans congressman, debbie stabenow for ur area\ngood luck\nhttp://www.congress.com/state/mi.html
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Santorum.\n\nHe has shown he has experience.  And many people in PA are voting for Casey because of who is dad is/was.  \n\nSantorum also cares about PA more than you might think.
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Senator Feingold might be a good choice. He was the only Senator to vote against the original PATRIOT Act and he was been working to reform it since its passage.\nhttp://feingold.senate.gov/\n\nActually, if you want someone local, interview your local librarian. They are required to supply federal officials with lists of who is reading which books. Most librarians have grave reservations about the PATRIOT Act.
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The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was one of the original thirteen colonies. It was the second state to ratify the U.S. Constitution on December 12, 1787, after Delaware.
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James Shields (May 10, 1810 – June 1, 1879) was an American politician and U.S. Army officer who was born in Altmore, County Tyrone, Ireland. Shields, a Democrat, is the only person in United States history to serve as a U.S. Senator for three different states.
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Bob Menendez (D) - Incumbent\nTom Kean Jr (R)
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Unfortunately Pennsylvania does not have an official publication of its statutes online. A decent public library should have it, however. Also, an unofficial edition (incomplete) is run online by someone else.
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William Penn  founded the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the British North American colony that became the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The democratic principles that he set forth in the Pennsylvania Frame of Government served as an inspiration for the United States Constitution. Ahead of his time, Penn also published a plan for a United States of Europe, "European Dyet, Parliament or Estates. Before moving to America, Penn owned ironworks in the Kent village of Hawkhurst.
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Tom Kean, Jr.\nhttp://www.nrsc.org/newsdesk/document.aspx?ID=2452
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Not bad, but I think Mark Levin would be an awesome Prez! Also Ted Nugent would be better at defense with his love for weapons and all.
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The House of Representatives
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Politician, or a PA to some politician
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Without a doubt....\n\nRICK SANTORUM.\n\nPerhaps the dumbest thing ever produced in Pennsylvania.
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Contact your senators and congressmen by email:\nhttp://www.congress.org
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WILLIAM PENN., a celebrated English Quaker and Philanthropist, the founder of the colony of Pennsylvania, the son of Sir William Penn, an eminent English admiral, was born at London, October 14th, 1644. His early years were spent partly in Essex and partly in Ireland, where his father had several estates. He studied at Christ church, Oxford, and while there was converted to Quakerism by the preaching of a disciple of George Fox, named Thomas Loc. His enthusiasm for his new faith assumed an aggressive form, for not only did he object to attending the services of the Church of England, and wearing the surplice of a student, both of which he considered eminently papistical, but, along with some companions who had also become Quakers, he attacked several of his fellow-students, and tore the obnoxious robes from their backs.\n\nHis colony became an asylum for the persecuted members of other sects beside the Quakers. Towards the end of the reign of Charles II, Penn returned to England to exert himself in favor of his persecuted brethren at home. His influence with James II - an old friend of his father's - was so great, that in 1686 a proclamation was issued to release all persons imprisoned on account of their religious opinions, and more than 1200 Quakers were set free.\n\nPenn died at Ruscombe, in Berkshire, July 30th, 1718. The character of William Penn, and his code of laws, have been the the theme of eulogy. "In the early constitutions of Pennsylvania, are to be found the distinct annunciation of every great principle; the germ, if not the development, of every valuable improvement in government or legislation which has been introduced into the political systems of modern epochs." - T.J. Wharton, Discourse before the Penn Society, 1826. "To William Penn belongs the distinction of establishing the Law of Love as a rule of conduct in the intercourse of nations." - Charles Sumner, True Grandeur of Nations.
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I think this is the story you are looking for, about Democrats in Pennsylvania. Here are their websites.\nhttp://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/politics/jan-june06/pennsylvania_06-16.html\n\nLois Murphy: http://www.loismurphy.org/\nPatrick Murphy: http://www.murphy06.com/\nJoe Sestak: http://www.sestakforcongress.com/\n\nThanks for helping make America a better place!