### Biography
#### 1970 -

ANDERSON, Marc, a Representative from York County; born, circa 1970 in Pennsylvania; graduated, York College; graduated, The Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg; served, United States Air Force; teacher and administrator, Northern York High School; elected as a Republican to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 2025 term.

Official Website - PA House Archives Official Website

Marc and his wife, Cindy, live in Carroll Township, where they raised their two children.

About Marc Anderson

Marc Anderson is from Pennsylvania. He graduated from York College and The Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg. He lives with his wife, Cindy, in Carroll Township, where they raised their two children.

Education is a passion of Marc’s, having served as an administrator and teacher for more than 27 years, 20 of which were with Northern High School in York County. His students were some of his most ardent supporters to run for elected office.

Marc Anderson worked as a teacher and administrator at Northern High School. He also served in the U.S. Air Force.

Marc Anderson was elected in November 2024 to serve the people of the 92nd Pennsylvania House District in York County, which consists of Carroll, Dover (District 2), Fairview, Franklin, Monaghan, Newberry, Warrington and Washington townships; and the boroughs of Dillsburg, Franklintown, Goldsboro, Lewisberry, Wellsville and York Haven.

Marc was elected in November 2024 to represent Pennsylvania's 92nd House District.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

“I have been and will continue to be an advocate for an extension of the Oct. 13 skill games deadline set by the state Supreme Court while lawmakers work on a regulatory framework.

There were multiple legislative compromises put forward this week that would have protected our local groups but were ultimately blocked by House Democratic leadership. I am hopeful legislative leaders will eventually reach a deal that fairly regulates these machines, while allowing local organizations to continue to utilize them as a critical revenue source. Our communities deserve results, not political maneuvering.”

Anderson Issues Statement on Skill Games Legislation

HARRISBURG – Rep. Marc Anderson (R-York) released this statement following House passage of the FY 2025-26 state budget:

“Since I took office, my priority regarding our budget has been fiscal responsibility. This agreement is anything but that. The non-partisan Independent Fiscal Office estimates current net revenues will be $44 billion in Fiscal Year 2025-26. That means, this proposed budget of $50.1 billion will spend $6 billion more than the state takes in. As I have repeatedly said, we must not spend more than we bring in, so I was a “no” vote on the budget.

“Our state government has a constitutional obligation to provide a balanced budget. To cover the difference in this year’s budget, we will have to deplete the state’s reserves of $3 billion and implement a tax increase of $1,500-$2,000 per PA family within the next two years. Your family would not budget this way, and our government should not either. This is an irresponsible way to budget, and I could not in good conscience support this agreement.”

Anderson Votes No on Unsustainable Budget

No senior citizen should lose the house they’ve lived in and worked for due to their inability to pay property taxes. Nor should young people be prohibited from purchasing a home and starting their independent lives due to and excessive property tax burden.

Property Tax Elimination

The Property Tax Elimination Act is a significant attempt to offer solutions and initiate a serious discussion on this issue. Please visit here for more information on how the Property Tax Elimination Act fulfills our constitutional obligation to fund education, lowers the tax burden for 85% of taxpayers, and eliminates threats to current property owners and financial obstacles for potential property owners.

Advocates extending the deadline for skill games while lawmakers develop regulations allowing local organizations to retain the machines as revenue sources.

Voted against the fiscal year 2025-26 state budget, citing its projected spending exceeding state revenues.

Supports the Property Tax Elimination Act, which he says would lower property-tax burdens and fund education.

- Advocates extending the deadline for skill games while lawmakers develop regulations allowing local organizations to retain the machines as revenue sources.
- Voted against the fiscal year 2025-26 state budget, citing its projected spending exceeding state revenues.
- Supports the Property Tax Elimination Act, which he says would lower property-tax burdens and fund education.

Economy

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

Healthcare

HARRISBURG – Citing egregious overspending, York County House Republican lawmakers today issued a joint statement in response to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s 2026-27 budget address. The lawmakers include Reps. Kate Klunk (R-Hanover), Mike Jones (R-York Township), Joe D’Orsie (R-Manchester), Wendy Fink (R-Red Lion) and Marc Anderson (R-Dillsburg).

“The definition of insanity is doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting different results. The most glaring example of this is his plan to increase public education spending by $884 million, but fails to act on the opportunity for our state to join 30 others for a federal school choice tax credit. This credit could help our students to the tune of $1,700 per student. Year after year, public education funding increases while our proficiency scores do not. Until meaningful, measurable benchmarks are added, we are wasting taxpayer money.”

York County House Republicans: Shapiro's Budget Proposal Is Unrealistic, Fiscally Foolish

The delegation members issued the following statement:

“Protecting equal opportunities for female athletes is worth fighting for; and as a legislature, we are obligated to protect them from discrimination, potential abuse and physical harm. Allowing biological males to compete on women’s teams puts female athletes at an unfair disadvantage, jeopardizes their safety, and creates barriers to potentially life-changing opportunities, like college scholarships.

“We are proud to support House Resolution 281, which may leverage a vote on Senate Bill 9, to protect female athletes and fulfill the legal requirements stipulated by Title IX, which was designed to end discrimination and create equal athletic opportunities for women.

“The delegation is energized to approve this legislation. We urge our Democrat colleagues to stop using procedural maneuvers (as they did today by changing the bill’s committee referral) to further avoid a vote. Pennsylvania’s female athletes deserve protection under the law, and we are ready to assure that protection for current and future generations.”

York County House Republicans Advocate to Save Women's Sports

Advocates Pennsylvania joining a federal school-choice tax credit program that, according to the delegation, could provide $1,700 per student.

Calls for measurable benchmarks for public education spending, citing stagnant proficiency scores despite funding increases.

Supports House Resolution 281 to seek a vote on Senate Bill 9 and protect female athletes' opportunities under Title IX.

- Advocates Pennsylvania joining a federal school-choice tax credit program that, according to the delegation, could provide $1,700 per student.
- Calls for measurable benchmarks for public education spending, citing stagnant proficiency scores despite funding increases.
- Supports House Resolution 281 to seek a vote on Senate Bill 9 and protect female athletes' opportunities under Title IX.

Education

Energy & the Environment

Public Safety

Dillsburg, PA – U.S. Term Limits (USTL), the leader in the national, non-partisan movement to limit terms for elected officials, is gathering support from state lawmakers across the nation. Its mission is to get 34 states to apply for an amendment proposal convention specific to term limits on Congress. Pennsylvania state house Rep. Marc Anderson (district 92), has committed support for term limits on Congress by signing the term limits convention pledge.

Rep. Marc Anderson Pledges to Support Congressional Term Limits

The U.S. Term Limits pledge is provided to candidates and members of state legislatures. It reads, “I pledge that, as a member of the state legislature, I will cosponsor, vote for, and defend the resolution applying for an Article V convention for the sole purpose of enacting term limits on Congress.”

Pledges to co-sponsor, vote for, and defend a resolution seeking an Article V convention to enact congressional term limits.

- Pledges to co-sponsor, vote for, and defend a resolution seeking an Article V convention to enact congressional term limits.

Voting & Elections

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Marc Anderson

- Voted against the fiscal year 2025-26 state budget, citing its projected spending exceeding state revenues.
- Supports the Property Tax Elimination Act, which he says would lower property-tax burdens and fund education.

Edward Krutsch

Buket Urgen

Krista Jean Anderson

- 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