Rep.-elect Nate Davidson's Biography

Nate Davidson is a resident of Harrisburg, where he lives with his family. Prior to his election as Representative of the 103rd Legislative District in November 2024, Nate worked as Floor Manager to the Democratic Caucus and Senior Advisor to the Appropriations Committee Chair in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Rep.-elect Nate Davidson's Biography

Born and raised in Dauphin County and a graduate of Messiah College, Nate learned the value of service to others from his parents who were active in their local church and other community organizations.

Nate Davidson was born and raised in Dauphin County. He graduated from Messiah College. He lives with his family in Harrisburg.

Rep. Nate Davidson - Pennsylvania House Democratic Caucus

Nate Davidson is a resident of Harrisburg, where he lives with his family. Prior to his election as Representative of the 103rd Legislative District in November 2024, Nate worked as Floor Manager to the Democratic Caucus and Senior Advisor to the Appropriations Committee Chair in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He serves as a Board Member to Capital Region Water and is involved in several local community groups.

Nate previously worked as floor manager for the Democratic Caucus and senior advisor to the Appropriations Committee chair in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Nate Davidson is a resident of Harrisburg, where he lives with his family. Prior to his election as Representative of the 103rd Legislative District in November 2024, Nate worked as Floor Manager to the Democratic Caucus and Senior Advisor to the Appropriations Committee Chair in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Nate Davidson is a resident of Harrisburg, where he is raising his young family. Currently serving in his first term, Nate was the first member of the class of 2024 to have a bill signed by Governor Shapiro.

Nate Davidson Campaign Website

Nate currently serves as state representative for Pennsylvania's 103rd Legislative District. He was elected in November 2024 and is serving his first term.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

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“I am a pro-choice, pro-public education, and pro-union candidate with the experience to deliver for our community.”
— Nate Davidson
Meet Democrat Nate Davidson

In his first year in office, he secured $6 million in grant funding for local communities and non-profits, an additional $16 million in new funding for the 4 school districts in the 103rd District, and a $2 million dollar line item increase for the Harrisburg Fire Bureau.

Nate has advanced a wide variety of legislation in his first term, including:

Opening a 2-year window for survivors of childhood sexual abuse to pursue justice against their abuser(s)
Providing free lunches for all Pennsylvania students

Establishing a First-Time Homebuyer Tax Rebate

Protecting access to, and making healthcare more affordable in Pennsylvania

Reducing energy costs

Protecting free and fair elections

Secured $6 million in grant funding for local communities and nonprofits.

Advanced legislation to establish a first-time homebuyer tax rebate.

- Supports unions.
- Secured $6 million in grant funding for local communities and nonprofits.
- Advanced legislation to establish a first-time homebuyer tax rebate.

Economy

Advanced legislation aimed at protecting health care access and making health care more affordable in Pennsylvania.

- Advanced legislation aimed at protecting health care access and making health care more affordable in Pennsylvania.
- Supports abortion access.

Healthcare

HARRISBURG, Oct. 5 – The Pennsylvania House of Representatives today passed H.B. 2492 with a bipartisan 159-43 vote, approving legislation authored by state Rep. Nate Davidson to protect working families and educators from abrupt child care facility closures.

House Bill 2492 requires licensed child care providers to give at least 30 days’ written notice to enrolled families, staff and the Department of Human Services prior to permanently closing.

House passes Davidson’s legislation to prevent abrupt child care closures

“When a child care provider shuts its doors overnight, the ripple effects tear through entire communities,” said Davidson. “Children lose trusted routines, staff abruptly lose their paychecks, and parents are thrown into a crisis in the middle of an ongoing shortage. This legislation ensures families have a critical window to secure care and gives dedicated workers fair time to transition.”

Secured $16 million in new funding for four school districts in District 103.

Advanced legislation to provide free lunches for all Pennsylvania students.

Sponsored House Bill 2492, requiring licensed child care providers to give 30 days’ written notice before permanently closing.

- Supports public education.
- Secured $16 million in new funding for four school districts in District 103.
- Advanced legislation to provide free lunches for all Pennsylvania students.
- Sponsored House Bill 2492, requiring licensed child care providers to give 30 days’ written notice before permanently closing.

Education

Advanced legislation aimed at reducing energy costs.

- Advanced legislation aimed at reducing energy costs.

Energy & the Environment

In his first year in office, he secured $6 million in grant funding for local communities and non-profits, an additional $16 million in new funding for the 4 school districts in the 103rd District, and a $2 million dollar line item increase for the Harrisburg Fire Bureau.

Nate has advanced a wide variety of legislation in his first term, including:

HARRISBURG, June 9 – The Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed two bills sponsored by state Rep. Nate Davidson, D-Dauphin/Cumberland, that would give survivors of childhood sexual abuse - whose statute of limitations has expired - their day in court.

House Bill 464 opens a two-year window for retroactive civil suits via a state constitutional amendment, while House Bill 462 would accomplish the same goal more expediently via a change to state law.

Davidson’s Statute of Limitations Bills approved by state House

The Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed two bills sponsored by state Rep. Nate Davidson, D-Dauphin/Cumberland, that would give survivors of childhood sexual abuse - whose statute of limitations has expired - their day in court.

House Bill 464 opens a two-year window for retroactive civil suits via a state constitutional amendment, while House Bill 462 would accomplish the same goal more expediently via a change to state law.

Rep. Nate Davidson
February 2, 2026 | 2:46 PM

HARRISBURG, Feb. 2 – State Rep. Nate Davidson, D-Cumberland/Dauphin, announced today that his legislation to strengthen protection from abuse orders (H.B. 1909) passed the Pennsylvania House of Representatives by a 104-94 vote.

The bill would increase the severity of offenses committed in violation of a Protection from Abuse (PFA) order by one degree, up to and including a third-degree felony.

Davidson’s bill to strengthen Protection from Abuse Orders passed by PA House

State Rep. Nate Davidson, D-Cumberland/Dauphin, announced today that his legislation to strengthen protection from abuse orders (H.B. 1909) passed the Pennsylvania House of Representatives by a 104-94 vote.

The bill would increase the severity of offenses committed in violation of a Protection from Abuse (PFA) order by one degree, up to and including a third-degree felony.

“Current laws allow repeat PFA offenders to continue contacting, harassing, and abusing their victims with minimal consequences,” Davidson said.

Secured a $2 million line-item increase for the Harrisburg Fire Bureau.

Sponsored House Bills 462 and 464 to open a two-year window for childhood sexual-abuse survivors to bring retroactive civil suits.

Sponsored House Bill 1909, which increases penalties by one degree for violating Protection from Abuse orders, up to a third-degree felony.

- Secured a $2 million line-item increase for the Harrisburg Fire Bureau.
- Sponsored House Bills 462 and 464 to open a two-year window for childhood sexual-abuse survivors to bring retroactive civil suits.
- Sponsored House Bill 1909, which increases penalties by one degree for violating Protection from Abuse orders, up to a third-degree felony.

Public Safety

Advanced legislation aimed at protecting free and fair elections.

- Advanced legislation aimed at protecting free and fair elections.

Voting & Elections

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- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Pennsylvania General Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws, including introducing tax bills. 
- State representatives and their staff respond to constituent concerns and questions through emails, phone calls, and website announcements. 
- State representatives oversee the executive branch and can vote to overrule a veto by the Governor.  
- They are elected to two-year terms and have a salary of $106,000, with a 1-3% annual increase

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives