Greg Bankos is a Plumstead Township Supervisor and has been a Bucks County resident since 1992. A stage-four cancer survivor, he attributes his recovery to high-quality healthcare and strong family support, experiences that inform his approach to public service.

Greg Bankos - Bucks County Beacon

Education:
Penn State University, BS in Management Information Systems

Occupation:
Consultant / Township Supervisor

With my “Birth Family”
My wife Jennifer and I raised our son Patrick in Bucks County. I was fortunate to discover that I actually had two loving families. I reconnected with my birth family, and the support of loved ones through life’s biggest challenges.

About | Greg Bankos for PA Senate

Greg Bankos has spent decades serving his community — coaching youth sports, volunteering in parish education, raising a family in Bucks County, and delivering results as a Plumstead Township Supervisor.

Greg Bankos has been a Bucks County resident since 1992. He earned a bachelor's degree in management information systems from Penn State University. He and his wife, Jennifer, raised a son in Bucks County; he has also coached youth sports and volunteered in parish education.

Greg Bankos - Candidate, Senator in the General Assembly

Occupation:
Consultant / Township Supervisor

Key Issues: Lowering costs for families by addressing rising energy bills, property taxes, housing costs, and everyday expenses; supporting police, fire, and EMS to keep neighborhoods secure; and bringing fiscal discipline and transparency to Harrisburg to ensure an accountable, results-driven government.

Welcome Greg Bankos,
Plumstead Township’s newly elected Supervisor!
In the 2021 general election, Greg Bankos won the support
and votes from the citizens of Plumstead Township and was
elected to the Board of Supervisors. On January 3rd, 2022,
he was sworn into office at the Reorganization meeting of the
Board of Supervisors.

Plumstead Township Newsletter (Spring 2022) - PDF

Board of Supervisors
mgiven@plumstead.gov Matt Given - Chairman | 2024-2029
klichtenstein@plumstead.gov Ken Lichtenstein - Vice Chair | 2026-2031
dhilferty@plumstead.gov Dan Hilferty - Member| 2022-2027
gbankos@plumstead.gov Greg Bankos - Member | 2022-2027
jmoroney@plumstead.gov Jennifer Moroney - Member | 2026-2031

Board of Supervisors - Plumstead Township, Pennsylvania

Greg currently serves as a member of the Plumstead Township Board of Supervisors. He was elected in 2021.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

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

Economy

Education

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

Make
Bucks County Affordable	Protect
Our Communities	Restore
Accountability
Lower costs for families by plagued rising energy bills, property taxes, housing costs, and everyday expenses.	Support police, fire, and EMS while keeping neighborhoods secure and strengthening the services residents rely on.	Bring practical, results-driven leadership to Harrisburg with transparency, fiscal discipline, and a focus on common interests.

Issues | Greg Bankos for PA Senate

Supports police, fire, and emergency medical services.

- Supports police, fire, and emergency medical services.

Public Safety

Energy & the Environment

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Greg Bankos

Supports earlier public budget hearings, open debate, and time for lawmakers and the public to review spending before final votes.

Supports clear, consistent mail-in ballot rules, earlier ballot processing, and uniform election procedures across counties.

Supports maintaining accurate voter rolls and requiring voter identification.

Supports providing counties election resources and improving voter communication.

Supports an energy policy that uses a range of energy sources to keep electricity affordable.

Opposes state laws that override municipal zoning authority or local ordinances for data-center projects.

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

The state budget should be transparent, responsible, and completed on time. Too often budgets are negotiated behind closed doors and finalized at the last minute, creating uncertainty for schools, municipalities, and taxpayers. Over the past eight years, the state budget has grown by roughly 50%, which is not sustainable and makes timely agreements more difficult. I support earlier public hearings, more open debate, and giving lawmakers and the public time to review spending before a final vote.

Pennsylvania State Senator District 10 — VOTE411 Voter Guide

Elections must be both accessible and secure so voters can trust the results. I support clear and consistent rules for mail-in ballots, earlier processing of ballots so results are reported more quickly, and uniform procedures across counties. Voter rolls should be kept accurate, and I support reasonable voter identification requirements, just as ID is required for many everyday activities.

Election laws should be followed as written, while eligible voters must be able to vote without unnecessary obstacles. Giving counties the resources they need and improving communication with voters will help ensure elections that are fair, transparent, and trusted.

The most pressing issues facing residents are the rising cost of living, high energy prices, and a growing sense that government is not focused on everyday people. Families are paying more for housing, groceries, and utilities while Harrisburg often spends too much time on partisan fights. I support an all-of-the-above energy policy to keep electricity affordable, responsible budgeting to avoid unnecessary tax increases, and bipartisan cooperation to solve problems.

The legislature should address the impacts large data centers have on water, energy, and land use, but it must not take away the authority municipalities have under the Municipal Planning Code. These projects can use enormous amounts of electricity and water, strain local infrastructure, and change the character of our communities, while mostly benefiting large corporate developers. Decisions about zoning should be made by local governments, not Harrisburg politicians.

The legislature should address the impacts large data centers have on water, energy, and land use, but it must not take away the authority municipalities have under the Municipal Planning Code. These projects can use enormous amounts of electricity and water, strain local infrastructure, and change the character of our communities, while mostly benefiting large corporate developers. Decisions about zoning should be made by local governments, not Harrisburg politicians.

I do not support forcing data center projects onto towns that do not want them, and I will oppose any state law that overrides local ordinances or weakens the ability of municipalities to protect their residents, their resources, and their quality of life.

Steve Santarsiero

- Your state senator represents the interests of your district in the Pennsylvania State Senate. The State Senate, along with the State House of Representatives, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Pennsylvania General Assembly. 
- Your state senator can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws after going through the legislative process.
- The State Senator and their staff members respond to constituent concerns and questions through emails, phone calls, and website announcements. 
- The State Senator oversees the executive branch and can vote to overrule a veto by the Governor.   
- There are 50 Pennsylvania state senators, each representing a single district.
- Senators must be at least 25 years old, U.S. citizens, and residents of Pennsylvania for four years. They must also have lived in their district for one year before the election and must remain there throughout their term.
- State senators are elected to four-year terms and have a salary of $106,000, with a 1-3% annual increase.  

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Pennsylvania Senate.