Back Button
Branch Politics Logo

Don't waste hours Googling candidates.
Branch has information on all of your candidates, in one place.

Photo of Rosemary Brown

Rosemary Brown

REPUBLICAN

Rosemary Brown is running for Pennsylvania State Senator, District 40.

Personal background

Rosemary Brown earned a bachelor's degree in communications from the University of Scranton. She is a member of St. John’s Parish in East Stroudsburg and is a married mother of three.

Professional background

Rosemary Brown worked in pharmaceutical sales serving primary care, hospital, and specialty markets. She previously served as a divisional manager for Bon Ton, managed the shoe division of the Saks Fifth Avenue flagship store in Manhattan, and worked as an executive sales manager and assistant buyer with Macy’s.

Political background

Rosemary currently serves in the Pennsylvania Senate for the 40th Senatorial District. She was elected in November 2022 after serving six terms in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. She was elected state representative in 2010.

Economy

Supports reducing Pennsylvania's gasoline tax and increasing oil supply to lower consumer costs.

Opposes a state budget that she says would lead to a tax increase.

Suggest an edit

Education

Enacted a bill allowing students to apply credits from financial literacy courses toward graduation.

Advocates for increased Basic Education Funding to support public schools and reduce pressure on local property taxes.

Suggest an edit

Healthcare

Enacted a bill limiting emergency-department and urgent-care opioid prescriptions to seven days.

Introduced Senate Bill 507 to establish a certified-midwife license in Pennsylvania.

Suggest an edit

Voting & Elections

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

Suggest an edit

Public Safety

Enacted a bill prohibiting the use of interactive mobile devices while driving.

Suggest an edit

Energy & the Environment

Supports a three-year statewide moratorium on data-center development until protections are in place.

Introduced the Residents First legislative package addressing local review, impact studies, and transparency for data-center development.

Suggest an edit