A lifelong resident of Lancaster County, Keith understands and shares the values of the people he serves and steadfastly defends them at the state Capitol.

About Keith

GREINER, Keith James, a Representative from Lancaster County; born in Upper Leacock Township, Lancaster County, Pa., May 2, 1965; graduated, Conestoga Valley High School, 1983; B.S., accounting, The Pennsylvania State University, 1987; Certified Public Accountant; supervisor, Upper Leacock Township; auditor, Lancaster County; elected, alternative delegate, Republican National Convention (2008); elected, controller, Lancaster County (2010-2012); elected as a Republican to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 2012; reelected to the House for 6 more consecutive terms.

Keith J. Greiner — Member Biography (PA House Archives)

He is a life-member of the Upper Leacock Fire Company, where he had served as a firefighter for many years and as its fire prevention coordinator.

Keith is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State University and a life member of its alumni association. For nearly 25 years, he has served on the board of the Ressler Mill Foundation and currently serves as its president.

Keith J Greiner is a lifelong resident of Lancaster County. He earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from The Pennsylvania State University. He is a life member of the Upper Leacock Fire Company, where he served as a firefighter and fire prevention coordinator, and serves as president of the Ressler Mill Foundation board.

Keith J. Greiner - PA House Archives

Now in his seventh term, he has been reappointed Republican chairman of the House Finance Committee where he will continue to be a fiscal watchdog for the 43rd District and Pennsylvania. As a certified public accountant (CPA), Keith brings his expertise in auditing, accounting and tax law to the Capitol to defend Pennsylvania’s taxpayers and work to ensure state government operates efficiently.

Keith J. Greiner is a certified public accountant.

Keith was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 2012 and reelected six consecutive times. He previously served as Lancaster County controller from 2010 to 2012.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

The Legislature should revisit last year’s decoupling from the federal tax bill and restore conformity to the federal tax bill. If not addressed promptly, the loss of expensing will have a subtle, long-term and compounding effect on our Commonwealth and its economic vitality.

PA Should Reconsider Decision to Decouple from One Big Beautiful Bill Act to Spur Economic Growth

HARRISBURG - Rep. Keith J. Greiner (R-Lancaster) recently introduced House Bill 1703, which would increase the state cap on state and local tax (SALT) deductions for business owners in pass-through entities such as “S” corporations and partnerships.

Greiner Bill Aims to Keep, Attract Businesses in Pennsylvania

Calls for Pennsylvania to restore conformity with the federal tax bill to preserve business expensing.

Calls for Pennsylvania to "restore conformity" with the federal tax bill to preserve business expensing.

Introduced House Bill 1703 to increase the state cap on deductions for state and local taxes for pass-through business owners.

Introduced House Bill 1703 to increase the state and local tax deduction cap for pass-through business owners.

- Calls for Pennsylvania to "restore conformity" with the federal tax bill to preserve business expensing.
- Introduced House Bill 1703 to increase the state and local tax deduction cap for pass-through business owners.

Economy

As of October 16, 2026, Keith J Greiner’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Education

HARRISBURG – Today, Rep. Keith Greiner reintroduced legislation to address the scourge of trash that is piling up along Pennsylvania roadsides in urban and rural areas, including here in scenic Lancaster County. House Bill 1031 would strengthen penalties for offenders who carelessly or intentionally discard trash in our communities. A first offense would increase the maximum possible fine from $300 to $2,000.

Greiner Reintroduces Bill Targeting Litter, Increasing Penalties

Reintroduced House Bill 1031 to strengthen litter penalties, raising the maximum fine for a first offense from $300 to $2,000.

- Reintroduced House Bill 1031 to strengthen litter penalties, raising the maximum fine for a first offense from $300 to $2,000.

Energy & the Environment

Public Safety

Voting & Elections

Keith J Greiner

Twitter

Facebook

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Bryan Peirson

- 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