Bucks Victory

Bucks Victory Diane Ellis-Marseglia is our current minority Commissioner. Her running mate is Bob Harvie. Diane Ellis-Marseglia currently serves as the minority Commissioner.

We are also supporting the 2019 Democratic row candidates: Linda Bobrin, Kris Balerini, Brian Munroe, and Meredith Buck. Commissioner Ellis-Marseglia was elected to the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in November 2007, and re-elected for a second term in 2011. She is a lifelong resident of Bucks County, raised in Lower Makefield, and graduated by Pennsbury High School. Commissioner Ellis-Marse

glia, a clinical social worker, previously worked with children and families in Bucks County and advocates for responsive government that supports healthy families. She has served as chairperson of the Youth Aid Panel, coordinator of the Teen Task Force, member of the Neshaminy Su***de Task Force, and now serves on CONTACT Board of Directors.

Address

44 E. Court Street | 1st Floor
Langhorne, PA
18901

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bucks Victory posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Bucks Victory:

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Our Plan To Win

This is our year - 2019

Since 2015, Bucks Democrats have been making gains in Townships, Boroughs and on School Boards from the top to the bottom of the County. We have been able to do this through the hard work of more than a thousand volunteers from every part of Bucks. This is our year to finish the job, but we need your help.

In 2017, the Bucks Victory field program was the most honored program in America at the AAPC Pollie Awards, winning in both the Local and Municipal Field Program categories and the Best GOTV category. The bedrock foundation of the success Democrats have had in Bucks has been a deliberate, coordinates, and intense focus on person-to-person voter contact through the work of our committee people and volunteers.

At the municipal level, we have been recoloring the map of the county, working our way up from Route 1 to Doylestown, flipping eight municipalities from Republican to Democratic control since 2015, and we’re poised to flip at least three more in 2019.