Roman is a graduate of Bethel Park High School and Geneva College, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in political science.

About

Roman Kozak graduated from Bethel Park High School and earned a bachelor's degree in political science from Geneva College.

Prior to his election to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Kozak worked in the transportation and trucking industry, handling logistics for steel, concrete, brick and dairy manufacturing clients. He then served as a legislative aide to former PA State Rep. Jim Christiana, before becoming a world history teacher at the Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School. He and his wife also own a small business.

Kozak Sworn in to Represent 14th Legislative District

Roman previously worked in the transportation and trucking industry, served as a legislative aide to former Pennsylvania state Rep. Jim Christiana, and was a world history teacher at the Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School. He and his wife own a small business.

Kozak Sworn in to Represent 14th Legislative District
January 8, 2025

HARRISBURG – State Rep. Roman Kozak (R-Beaver) was officially sworn in at the state Capitol to begin serving the 14th Legislative District as state representative.

Roman began serving as state representative for the 14th Legislative District in January 2025.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

“In addition, the governor says he wants to implement new tax credits, which will do nothing more than give Harrisburg power to pick winners and losers. Here’s an idea: let’s be responsible by dialing back spending, cutting corporate welfare and cutting taxes for everyone.

“Ultimately, this plan does nothing to address the looming fiscal cliff we face in Pennsylvania.

Kozak: Governor's Budget Would Make Us Live Beyond Our Means

Roman is committed to lowering taxes, cutting regulations, reforming Pennsylvania’s permitting process, expanding educational opportunities for students, supporting our first responders and farmers, and creating an economic environment that will allow industry to thrive.

Calls for reducing state spending and corporate welfare while cutting taxes for everyone.

Committed to lowering taxes, cutting regulations, and reforming Pennsylvania’s permitting process.

- Calls for reducing state spending and corporate welfare while cutting taxes for everyone.
- Committed to lowering taxes, cutting regulations, and reforming Pennsylvania’s permitting process.

Economy

As of October 16, 2026, Roman Kozak’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Committed to expanding educational opportunities for students.

- Committed to expanding educational opportunities for students.

Education

“While expensive mandates for ‘alternative energy’ are being imposed, our grid has become less reliable,” Kozak said. “We very clearly do not have an adequate supply of baseload energy to keep our lights on in the years ahead. This is pushing our region toward a future of brownouts, blackouts and higher energy costs. The General Assembly must make sure that our utilities procure baseload power from reliable and affordable sources, like natural gas, nuclear, and coal. These will be able to continuously power our grid and keep the lights on without forcing the utilization of intermittent sources of power.”

House Republicans Unveil 11-Bill Energy Package to Keep the Lights On, Costs Down

“First and foremost, I’m happy to report the General Assembly will be repealing the regulations that put us into the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). RGGI is responsible for Pennsylvania losing out on 22,000 energy jobs and nearly $8 billion in economic development. With RGGI out of the way, we can work toward ensuring the reliability of our power grid and driving down energy costs for our families.

Kozak Fights Excess Spending, Supports RGGI Removal During State Budget Votes

Kozak said government mandates that favor certain energy sources have increased costs without adequately addressing Pennsylvania’s need for dependable baseload power. The Commonwealth’s Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act requires electric utilities to obtain a portion of their electricity from government-designated sources. Kozak is proposing to replace the law with an Affordable Energy Portfolio Standards Act as part of the House Republican “Lights On, Costs Down” energy package.

“My legislation would refocus Pennsylvania’s energy policy on what matters most to consumers, dependable power, predictable markets and lower energy bills,” Kozak said. “It's really simple. Energy sources should compete based on their ability and affordability and their reliability in our homes and in our businesses, not because one technology has been favored by the government.”

Kozak, Policy Committee Advance Solutions to Keep the Lights On, Costs Down

HARRISBURG – Reps. Roman Kozak (R-Beaver) and Joshua D. Kail (R-Beaver/Washington) have introduced a bill to end Beaver County’s participation in the Vehicle Emissions Inspection and Maintenance (I/M) program.

“Today’s engines run cleaner and more efficiently than ever before, and the population of our region is less than when this federal mandate was passed,” Kozak said. “It makes zero sense that people who live on one side of the road in northern or eastern Beaver County have to pay emissions fees while their neighbors across the street do not have to pay because their property is in Lawrence County or Ohio. It's a significant unnecessary expense to Beaver County residents, especially those on fixed incomes. Pennsylvania needs to petition the Federal Government to remove Beaver County from this outdated mandate.”

Kozak, Kail Introduce Bill to Exempt Beaver County from Vehicle Emissions Inspections

Calls for utilities to procure baseload power from natural gas, nuclear, and coal.

Said repealing Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative regulations can improve grid reliability and lower household energy costs.

Proposes replacing the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act with standards based on energy sources’ affordability and reliability.

Calls for Pennsylvania to petition the federal government to remove Beaver County from vehicle-emissions inspection requirements.

- Calls for utilities to procure baseload power from natural gas, nuclear, and coal.
- Said repealing Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative regulations can improve grid reliability and lower household energy costs.
- Proposes replacing the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act with standards based on energy sources’ affordability and reliability.
- Calls for Pennsylvania to petition the federal government to remove Beaver County from vehicle-emissions inspection requirements.

Energy & the Environment

HARRISBURG – State Rep. Roman Kozak (R-Beaver) announced today he has introduced a bill to remove the statute of limitations for certain crimes that are committed against a nonverbal, care-dependent person. House Bill 808 is a reintroduction of former representative Rob Mercuri’s House Bill 1614 from last legislative session.

This legislation would eliminate the statute of limitations for some of the most serious crimes when they are committed against a nonverbal, care-dependent person. Specifically, these crimes include rape, involuntary deviate sexual assault, simple assault, aggravated assault, and abuse or neglect of a care-dependent person.

Kozak Proposes Nicholas' Law to Remove Statute of Limitations for Crimes Against Most Vulnerable People

Introduced House Bill 808 to eliminate statutes of limitations for specified serious crimes against people who are nonverbal and dependent on care.

- Introduced House Bill 808 to eliminate statutes of limitations for specified serious crimes against people who are nonverbal and dependent on care.

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

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Roman Kozak

- Committed to lowering taxes, cutting regulations, and reforming Pennsylvania’s permitting process.

- Proposes replacing the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act with standards based on energy sources’ affordability and reliability.
- Calls for Pennsylvania to petition the federal government to remove Beaver County from vehicle-emissions inspection requirements.

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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