He also worked to bring jobs into his district and successfully lobbied the New Jersey Legislature to grandfather current employees when it passed a new law requiring all public sector workers in the Garden State to live in New Jersey, thereby saving the jobs of thousands of Bucks residents who worked across the Delaware River.
Steve was also a leader on education, infrastructure investment, environmental protection, women’s health issues and gun violence prevention.īack home in Bucks County, Steve led the effort to get PECO to improve the resiliency of its electric grid, vastly reducing the number of power outages in the area. In Harrisburg he was a reformer, writing the bill that would ultimately get adopted as new House rules on keeping politics and government service separate refusing perks like per diems and a state car and not collecting his pay during prolonged budget impasses in 20-16. In 2008, Steve ran and won the State House seat in the Yardley-Newtown area of Bucks County. He led efforts to make government more open and transparent, to solve traffic problems, and to preserve open space and the environment. As a supervisor he worked with both Republicans and Democrats alike. That experience led him to run for township supervisor. At BHS he worked hard to give the next generation a strong foundation in history and civics to help them succeed and participate fully as citizens of our country.Īt about that same time, Steve became a leader in a grassroots movement to stop a big box shopping mall in Lower Makefield. After a couple years of night classes at Holy Family University, Steve received his state certification and was hired as a social studies teacher at Bensalem High School. After witnessing the September 11th attacks from the window of his law office in Newark, New Jersey, Steve decided to seek a new career in teaching as a way to serve the community. Senator Steve Santarsiero considers public service a calling.
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