Pennsylvania Senate, District 28
Pennsylvania State Senate District 28 includes part of York County. More specifically, it includes the following areas:[1]
- Chanceford Township
- Codorus Township
- Cross Roads
- Dallastown
- Delta
- East Hopewell Township
- East Prospect
- Fawn Grove
- Fawn Township
- Felton
- Glen Rock
- Hallam
- Heidelberg Township
- Hellam Township
- Hopewell Township
- Jacobus
- Jefferson
- Loganville
- Lower Chanceford Township
- Lower Windsor Township
- Manchester Township
- Manheim Township
- New Freedom
- New Salem
- North Codorus Township
- North Hopewell Township
- North York
- Paradise Township
- Peach Bottom Township
- Penn Township
- Railroad
- Red Lion
- Seven Valleys
- Shrewsbury
- Shrewsbury Township
- Spring Garden Township
- Spring Grove
- Springfield Township
- Stewartstown
- West Manchester Township
- West York
- Windsor
- Windsor Township
- Winterstown
- Wrightsville
- Yoe
- York
- Yorkana
- York Township
Senators
| Representative | Party | Years | District home | Note | Counties |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guy Leader | Democratic | 1943–1951 | York[2] | ||
| George M. Leader | Democratic | 1951–1954 | Elected as governor | York[2] | |
| Harry E. Seyler | Democratic | 1955–1962 | York[3] | ||
| Robert O. Beers | Republican | 1963–1966 | York[4] | ||
| 1967–1970 | York (part)[4] | ||||
| Ralph W. Hess | Republican | 1971–1972 | York (part)[5] | ||
| 1973–1982 | Lancaster (part), York (part)[5] | ||||
| 1983–1990 | York (part)[5] | ||||
| Michael E. Bortner | Democratic | 1991–1994 | York (part)[4] | ||
| Daniel S. Delp | Republican | 1995– 1998 | York (part)[6] | ||
| Michael L. Waugh | Republican | 1999–2014 | Resigned after battling cancer and accepted appointment as executive director of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center[7][8] | York (part)[9][10][11] | |
| Scott Wagner | Republican | 2014–2018 | Resigned to run for governor | York (part)[11] | |
| Kristin Phillips-Hill | Republican | 2019–present |
References
- ^ "Composite Listing of State Senate Districts" (PDF). Pennsylvania Department of State. Retrieved 2015-02-19.
- ^ a b Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "L"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "S"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ a b c Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "B"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ a b c Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "H"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "D"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ Lanyon, Ali (January 13, 2014). "Sources: Waugh resigns Senate seat". WHTM-TV. Archived from the original on January 13, 2014.
- ^ Mahon, Ed. "Mike Waugh resigns as state senator for Pennsylvania Farm Show job". York Daily Record. Retrieved August 27, 2020.
- ^ Cox, Harold. "Senate Members "W"". Pennsylvania Election Statistics: 1682–2004. Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ "Senate Districts 2001" (PDF). Pennsylvania Redistricting. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
- ^ a b "Pennsylvania Senate Districts 2012" (PDF). Pennsylvania Redistricting. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
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