Degrees
Associate's, Allegheny County Community College, Business, Finance and Accounting
High School Diploma, Baldwin High School (2015)

Party: Republican
Place of residence: Whitehall
Education: Associate degree, Community College of Allegheny County
Current occupation: Stonemason
Related experience: Whitehall borough council member (2022-present), Whitehall Public Library Board, Whitehall Planning Commission

Stone Sobieralski earned an associate degree in business, finance, and accounting from Allegheny County Community College. He lives in Whitehall.

Stone Sobieralski | BallotReady

Pa. State House 38th District election: Inglis v. Sobieralski voter guide

Stone Sobieralski earned an associate degree in business, finance, and accounting from Allegheny County Community College.

Education: Associate degree, Community College of Allegheny County
Current occupation: Stonemason
Related experience: Whitehall borough council member (2022-present), Whitehall Public Library Board, Whitehall Planning Commission

Stone Sobieralski currently works as a stonemason.

POLITICAL OFFICES HELD

Whitehall Borough Council, 2022- Current

Inglis, a Democrat, defeated Republican candidate Stone Sobieralski in the 32nd District, which includes parts of Allegheny County. The election was held on Tuesday, and Inglis received 63% of the vote, while Sobieralski garnered 37%.

Stone currently serves on Whitehall Borough Council, a position he has held since 2022. He previously ran for Pennsylvania House District 32 but did not win.

Stone Sobieralski - Voter Guide

Inglis and Sobieralski face off for open South Hills state House seat

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

Our state is in the top eight states for outbound migration due to less opportunity, which is directly a result of high tax rates and burdensome regulations causing businesses to leave, taking their jobs with them. I would like to mimic the business climate of Oklahoma, which has streamlined processes for large projects, and North Dakota, which offers great tax incentives. Most of the household incomes in our district are below the state average. My top priority is to bring high-paying jobs to the area and lower the cost of living and to uplift the district I represent.

Sobieralski, a stone mason and borough councilor, said his campaign message remains the same as last election cycle: “to focus on the affordability crisis and attract jobs to Pennsylvania.”

Proposes streamlining major-project processes and offering tax incentives to improve Pennsylvania's business climate.

Prioritizes addressing affordability and attracting jobs to Pennsylvania.

- Proposes streamlining major-project processes and offering tax incentives to improve Pennsylvania's business climate.
- Prioritizes addressing affordability and attracting jobs to Pennsylvania.

Economy

As of October 16, 2026, Stone Sobieralski did not have a website or any information online.

Healthcare

Stone Sobieralski is a relative newcomer to politics, having run for borough council in his South Hills hometown back in 2021. Since winning that race, he's called for televising borough council meetings, and he says he’d seek transparency and a business-minded approach at the state level, too. He also pledges to be an advocate for school choice in Harrisburg, where he says he’ll “hold Gov. Shapiro accountable” to live up to his own earlier support for public-school alternatives.

Supports allowing education funding to follow students among public, private, and homeschool options.

Education

Energy & the Environment

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

Instagram

Stone Sobieralski

Supports free enterprise and private-property rights as elements of a productive economic system.

Supports in-person physician consultations and outcome reporting requirements for the use of abortion drugs.

Opposes government funding for abortion providers, including Planned Parenthood.

Supports a government-funded health insurance option alongside private health insurance.

Said current laws governing vaccination requirements are sufficient.

Opposes taxpayer funding for gender-transition services.

Supports barring “biological males” from women's sports and designated women's spaces.

Proposes a statewide standardized teacher contract to reduce local bargaining and arbitration costs.

Proposes consolidating Pennsylvania school districts to streamline operations and reduce costs.

Proposes exploring alternatives to property taxes for funding schools.

Opposes using environmental, social, and governance criteria for public investment decisions.

Supports requiring photo identification to vote.

Opposes Pennsylvania joining the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact.

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

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

ECONOMY

Free enterprise and the right to private property are essential elements of a productive economic system.

Strongly Agree

Chemical abortion drugs should meet essential safety standards (such as in-person consultation with a medical doctor) and require reporting to gather evidence on reactions and outcomes.

Agree

Abortion providers, including Planned Parenthood, should not receive taxpayer funds from federal, state, or local governments (including Title X grants).

Agree

HEALTHCARE

What most closely matches your view on healthcare: A) Healthcare for all should be guaranteed and funded by the government with no private healthcare option. (includes "universal healthcare," "medicare for all," etc.) B) Healthcare insurance funded by the government should be available for all who want it, along with private healthcare options. C) Medicaid and Medicare should remain available, but no other taxpayer-funded programs are necessary. D) Taxpayer funded health care should be abolished in all forms, and Medicaid and Medicare should be defunded.

B

Under what circumstances (if any) should a government, school, or employer be allowed to require vaccinations?

The current laws are sufficient

Taxpayer funds should be used to provide gender transition services.

Strongly Disagree

Biological males should not be allowed to participate in women's sports or occupy biological women's spaces whether it be bathrooms, locker rooms, sorority houses, women's shelters, or prison.

Strongly Agree

Additionally, I would like to see the consolidation of schools since there are over 500 individual school districts in Pennsylvania. Consolidation could streamline operations and reduce costs. Moreover, there should be a state-adopted teacher contract for the entire state. Schools spend millions of taxpayer dollars annually on arbitration and negotiating contracts. A standardized contract for the commonwealth would cut these costs, thereby saving resources and ensuring a more consistent and fair approach to teacher employment.

Property tax is not an equitable way to fund schools, especially for my district, which has a high concentration of seniors living on fixed incomes. We need to explore alternative funding methods. Additionally, I would like to see the consolidation of schools since there are over 500 individual school districts in Pennsylvania. Consolidation could streamline operations and reduce costs. Moreover, there should be a state-adopted teacher contract for the entire state.

Property tax is not an equitable way to fund schools, especially for my district, which has a high concentration of seniors living on fixed incomes. We need to explore alternative funding methods. Additionally, I would like to see the consolidation of schools since there are over 500 individual school districts in Pennsylvania.

Should environmental and social issues, like ESG (environmental, social, and governance) ratings, be used as criteria in deciding where to invest public monies?

No

ELECTIONS AND VOTING

People should be able to vote without photo identification.

Strongly Disagree

ELECTIONS AND VOTING

States should join the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact which makes the Electoral College irrelevant.

Strongly Disagree

John Inglis

- 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