Brittany grew up in a small Pennsylvania town in a working-class union family, valuing hard work, responsibility, and community. With the help of her supportive parents, she put herself through Gettysburg College and Pitt Law with scholarships, student loans, and part-time jobs, and built a successful legal career focused on problem-solving and helping people navigate complex systems.

Brittany for PA

As a mother raising her daughters in the 45th District with her husband Steve, Brittany sees firsthand what families need to thrive: safe and healthy neighborhoods, excellent schools, good job opportunities, and affordable, quality childcare. She is deeply invested in making our communities a place where our kids can thrive, and eventually build careers and raise their own families.

Brittany Bloam grew up in a small Pennsylvania town. She put herself through Gettysburg College and Pitt Law with scholarships, student loans, and part-time jobs. She is raising her daughters with her husband, Steve.

Brittany M. Bloam is a Partner in the firm’s Litigation & Dispute Resolution Practice Group. She represents clients facing a variety of legal issues in the areas of land use and zoning, municipal approvals, developers’ issues, and real estate litigation.

Brittany M. Bloam | Meyer, Unkovic & Scott

Brittany focuses her practice in the real estate development and construction industries. Her real estate practice includes representing property owners and developers in land use and zoning matters, and regularly presents on behalf of clients at public meetings and hearings.

Brittany Bloam is a partner in the Litigation & Dispute Resolution Practice Group at Meyer, Unkovic & Scott. Her practice focuses on the real estate development and construction industries.

Brittany M. Bloam - Meyer, Unkovic & Scott LLP

Bloam joins community volunteer Fred Coleman and Allegheny County Council President Pat Catena in the Democratic field. She’s the first woman to enter the race, and she said her status as a first-time candidate also marks her as an agent of change.

Robinson lawyer Brittany Bloam joins race to replace Rep. Kulik in Pa. House District 45

Brittany's campaign for State Representative is her first run for public office.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

Families across our communities are feeling the pressure of rising costs, and they deserve leadership focused on real relief. I am committed to policies that actually make our community, and our lives, more affordable — without tax increases. That means being responsible with public resources, setting clear priorities to address the cost of living, and making sure our government works efficiently for the people it serves.

Brittany for PA | Priorities

We must also hold corporations accountable for greedy practices and price gouging that’s driving up everyday costs for Pennsylvanian families. By making thoughtful decisions, encouraging opportunity, and holding bad actors accountable, we can create a more affordable future — while keeping our community a place where people can live, work, and succeed.

Workers deserve fair pay, safe working conditions, and the right to organize and negotiate for better opportunities. I will stand with unions to protect those rights, support collective bargaining, and ensure workers are treated with dignity and respect. When we stand up for workers, we strengthen families, support our economy, and build a more fair and just community for everyone.

Committed to making the community more affordable without raising taxes.

Calls for holding corporations accountable for price gouging that increases everyday costs.

Pledges to support unions, collective bargaining, and workers' rights to organize.

- Committed to making the community more affordable without raising taxes.
- Calls for holding corporations accountable for price gouging that increases everyday costs.
- Pledges to support unions, collective bargaining, and workers' rights to organize.

Economy

As a survivor of complicated pregnancies, I know that medical providers need the ability to make decisions quickly. It’s vital that we protect the fundamental right to access reproductive healthcare without interference, ensuring decisions are made between a woman and her doctor — not politicians or lawyers. And at a time when our right to vote is under attack by federal legislation, we must also stand firm in defending every American’s fundamental right to make their voice heard at the ballot box.

“She’ll definitely be a tough act to follow,” said Bloam. “I mean, she is at every community event. She knows everything that is going on.”

But where Kulik was opposed to abortion rights, Bloam said, “I am very much a proponent of reproductive rights and the government staying out of that decision.”

Supports protecting access to reproductive healthcare and keeping government out of patients' medical decisions.

- Supports protecting access to reproductive healthcare and keeping government out of patients' medical decisions.

Healthcare

Strong public schools are the foundation of a strong community. Every child deserves access to a high-quality education, regardless of their background or their zip code. I support fully funding public schools so that classrooms have the resources they need: well-trained teachers, up-to-date materials, safe facilities, and support services that help students succeed.

No family should have to choose between paying the bills and finding safe, reliable childcare, and no childcare worker should be paid poverty wages for doing some of the most important work in our communities. Childcare is essential infrastructure, and we must treat it that way. We need to cap childcare costs so families are not overwhelmed, while making the necessary investments to ensure providers can pay their workers a true sustaining wage with benefits.

Supports fully funding public schools, including teachers, materials, safe facilities, and student support services.

Calls for capping childcare costs and investing in wages and benefits for childcare workers.

- Supports fully funding public schools, including teachers, materials, safe facilities, and student support services.
- Calls for capping childcare costs and investing in wages and benefits for childcare workers.

Education

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

Energy & the Environment

Infrastructure is more than roads and bridges; it’s the foundation of a thriving community. That also means funding public transit so people can reliably get where they need to go, investing in vibrant community spaces like libraries, arts centers, coffee shops, and theaters, and supporting violence prevention through strong local programs and resources. I will fight to bring back funding that invests directly in our communities and uplifts our local economy.

INVESTING IN INFRASTRUCTURE THAT CONNECTS

We must invest in modernizing our aging infrastructure to keep our roads and bridges safe, and to better protect our communities from flooding and sinkholes. Infrastructure is more than roads and bridges; it’s the foundation of a thriving community.

Supports local violence-prevention programs and resources, alongside investments in public transit and community spaces.

Calls for modernizing roads and bridges to improve safety and protect communities from flooding and sinkholes.

- Supports local violence-prevention programs and resources, alongside investments in public transit and community spaces.
- Calls for modernizing roads and bridges to improve safety and protect communities from flooding and sinkholes.

Public Safety

Our democracy depends on trust, participation, and accountability. I will always protect the ability to vote by mail in Pennsylvania which makes voting widely accessible for older generations and working families who struggle to make time to vote in person. Additionally, we need campaign finance reform to reduce the influence of dark money and Super PACs so that the electoral process better reflects the will of the people and not corporate interests.

Calls for campaign-finance reform to reduce the influence of dark money and super PACs.

Pledges to protect vote-by-mail in Pennsylvania.

- Calls for campaign-finance reform.
- Pledges to protect vote-by-mail in Pennsylvania.

Voting & Elections

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Brittany Bloam

- Pledges to protect vote-by-mail in Pennsylvania.

Edward Krutsch

Buket Urgen

James Julius

- 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