Cameron is a lifelong resident of Franklin County. He currently resides in Greencastle with his wife, Allex.

Cameron Schroy currently works as a civics teacher.

As of October 2, 2024, Cameron Schroy’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Candidate website

Opposes all taxpayer-funded subsidies to oil and gas companies.

Supports affordable skill development for workers, prioritizing skilled trades in budget negotiations to enhance worker income and conditions.

Supports prioritizing skilled trades in budget negotiations to enhance worker income and conditions.

Supports raising Pennsylvania's minimum wage to at least $15 an hour, as it has been "stuck at $7.25 an hour for over a decade."

Supports raising Pennsylvania's minimum wage to at least $15 an hour.

- Opposes all taxpayer-funded subsidies to oil and gas companies.
- Supports prioritizing skilled trades in budget negotiations to enhance worker income and conditions.
- Supports raising Pennsylvania's minimum wage to at least $15 an hour.

Economy

Supports fully funding education in accordance with the Pennsylvania Constitution.

Supports ensuring fiscal and academic accountability for charter and cyber charter schools and returning excess funding to school districts.

Believes Pennsylvania taxpayers are spending too much on charter schools, noting over $2.6 billion in tuition payments for the 2021-2022 school year, including more than $1 billion for cyber charter schools.

Believes Pennsylvania taxpayers are spending too much on charter school.

- Supports fully funding public education.
- Supports ensuring fiscal and academic accountability for charter and cyber charter schools and returning excess funding to school districts.
- Believes Pennsylvania taxpayers are spending too much on charter school.

Education

Supports wage increases for mental health workers.

Supports creating a Pennsylvania-based public healthcare option to consolidate programs and provide coverage for uninsured residents.

Believes individuals have the right to make their own healthcare choices without government interference.

- Supports wage increases for mental health workers.
- Supports creating a Pennsylvania-based public healthcare option to consolidate programs and provide coverage for uninsured residents.
- Supports access to abortion.
- Believes individuals have the right to make their own healthcare choices without government interference.
- Believes healthcare is a human right.

Healthcare

Believes Pennsylvania state law "makes it extremely difficult for third party candidates to get on the ballot."

Opposes efforts to repeal mail-in voting, reduce access to drop boxes, or hinder voting rights.

Supports enacting publicly funded campaigns and strict limits on big-dollar donations.

- Believes Pennsylvania state law "makes it extremely difficult for third party candidates to get on the ballot."
- Opposes efforts to repeal mail-in voting, reduce access to drop boxes, or hinder voting rights.
- Supports enacting publicly funded campaigns and strict limits on big-dollar donations.

Voting & Elections

As of September 30, 2024, Cameron Schroy’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Opposes oil and gas wells on state parks, forests, and game land.

Supports upholding Pennsylvania's constitutional right to clean air and water.

Believes climate change is an immediate issue that requires urgent action to prevent worsening future impacts.

- Opposes oil and gas wells on state parks, forests, and game land.
- Supports upholding Pennsylvania's constitutional right to clean air and water.
- Believes climate change is an immediate issue that requires urgent action to prevent worsening future impacts.

Energy & the Environment

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Cameron Schroy

Douglas is married to his wife, Rebecca Stewart. They have 1 child. 

Douglas is a retired U.S. Army colonel with 30 years of active-duty service. He served as the director of NATO's Joint Intelligence Center in Afghanistan and was a professor at the U.S. Army War College, where he taught strategic studies. 

Douglas V. Mastriano is a state senator in State Senate District 33. He was first elected in 2019.

As of September 30, 2024, Douglas V Mastriano’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Supports legislation signed into law to improve drug overdose tracking and lifesaving response.

Supports legislation signed into law to mandate fentanyl testing in hospital settings.

Supports legislation passed the Senate to create tougher penalties for fentanyl dealers.

Supports legislation signed into law to toughen penalties for those who do not move over on highways when an emergency is on the shoulder

Supports legislation signed into law to allow tow trucks to use blue lights to alert oncoming traffic.

- Supports legislation signed into law to improve drug overdose tracking and lifesaving response.
- Supports legislation signed into law to mandate fentanyl testing in hospital settings.
- Supports legislation passed the Senate to create tougher penalties for fentanyl dealers.
- Supports legislation signed into law to toughen penalties for those who do not move over on highways when an emergency is on the shoulder
- Supports legislation signed into law to allow tow trucks to use blue lights to alert oncoming traffic.
- Opposes gun control.

Supports legislation that would expand Pennsylvania’s Agriculture Conservation Easement Purchase Program.

- Supports legislation that would expand Pennsylvania’s Agriculture Conservation Easement Purchase Program.

Douglas V Mastriano

- Your state senator represents the interests of your district in the Pennsylvania State Senate. The State Senate, along with the State House of Representatives, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Pennsylvania General Assembly. 
- Your state senator can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws after going through the legislative process.
- The State Senator and their staff members respond to constituent concerns and questions through emails, phone calls, and website announcements. 
- The State Senator oversees the executive branch and can vote to overrule a veto by the Governor.   
- There are 50 Pennsylvania state senators, each representing a single district.
- Senators must be at least 25 years old, U.S. citizens, and residents of Pennsylvania for four years. They must also have lived in their district for one year before the election and must remain there throughout their term.
- State senators are elected to four-year terms and have a salary of $106,000, with a 1-3% annual increase.  