Biographical Information
COUNTY
Mercer
OCCUPATION
School Nurse
EDUCATION
BSN, M. ED
QUALIFICATIONS
30 Years advocating for women and children, Founder and President of The WiNS Project, State, Region and Local leader for the PSEA for 10 years

Pennsylvania State Senator District 50 — VOTE411 Voter Guide

Sue Mulvey's education includes a BSN and M.Ed.

Sue Mulvey - Ballotpedia

Sue Mulvey earned a bachelor's degree from Slippery Rock University and a graduate degree from the American College of Education.

Professional Experience
The WiNS Project, Inc, President (2016 - Present)
Crawford Central School District, School Nurse (2011 - Present)

Sue Ann Mulvey — BallotReady

Sue currently works as a school nurse for Crawford Central School District and as president of The WiNS Project, Inc.

Sue's career experience includes working as a registered nurse.

Recent Candidacies
Pennsylvania State Senate - District 50 in November 3, 2026 Pennsylvania General Election
Pennsylvania State Senate - District 50 in November 6, 2018 Pennsylvania 2018 General Election
Pennsylvania State Senate - District 50 in May 15, 2018 Pennsylvania 2018 Primary Election

Sue previously ran for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 50th District in 2018.

Sue Ann Mulvey | BallotReady

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

I realize education is an investment not a burden, I support fair funding, programs that help students enter the workforce, and special eduction to prepare all for life in the PA50. Minimum wage needs increased and tax loopholes need closed.

Calls for increasing the minimum wage and closing tax loopholes.

- Calls for increasing the minimum wage and closing tax loopholes.

Economy

I will strengthen the healthcare workforce with grants for advanced education, and fight for state funding that stabilizes the income of rural hospitals. I realize education is an investment not a burden, I support fair funding, programs that help students enter the workforce, and special eduction to prepare all for life in the PA50. Minimum wage needs increased and tax loopholes need closed.

Supports fair education funding, programs that help students enter the workforce, and special education.

- Supports fair education funding, programs that help students enter the workforce, and special education.

Education

What do you see as the most pressing issues facing residents of your district, and how would you address them? The most pressing question is can families build a good life here in the PA 50. A good life means access to healthcare close to home, strong public schools, good-paying jobs, affordable housing, and communities where working families and seniors are not carrying an unfair share of the tax burden. I will strengthen the healthcare workforce with grants for advanced education, and fight for state funding that stabilizes the income of rural hospitals.

Plans to strengthen the healthcare workforce through grants for advanced education and seek state funding to stabilize rural hospital finances.

- Plans to strengthen the healthcare workforce through grants for advanced education and seek state funding to stabilize rural hospital finances.

Healthcare

What changes, if any, would you support to enable better access, ensure security, and support the processes of our elections? I believe we can make voting more accessible while maintaining secure, trustworthy elections. These goals should go hand in hand. I support protecting Pennsylvania’s vote-by-mail system, allowing voters to correct minor technical errors on otherwise valid ballots, and improving access for seniors, people with disabilities, rural residents, and working families. Election security is equally important.

Election security is equally important. Pennsylvania should maintain secure voting systems, paper records, strong chain-of-custody procedures, post-election audits, and cybersecurity protections. We must also adequately fund county election offices so they have the trained staff, equipment, and resources necessary to administer elections efficiently and accurately.

Pennsylvania should maintain secure voting systems, paper records, strong chain-of-custody procedures, post-election audits, and cybersecurity protections. We must also adequately fund county election offices so they have the trained staff, equipment, and resources necessary to administer elections efficiently and accurately.

Supports Pennsylvania's vote-by-mail system, ballot-error correction, and expanded voting access for seniors, people with disabilities, rural residents, and working families.

Supports secure voting systems, paper records, chain-of-custody procedures, post-election audits, and cybersecurity protections.

Calls for funding county election offices so they have staff, equipment, and resources to administer elections efficiently and accurately.

- Supports Pennsylvania's vote-by-mail system, ballot-error correction, and expanded voting access for seniors, people with disabilities, rural residents, and working families.
- Supports secure voting systems, paper records, chain-of-custody procedures, post-election audits, and cybersecurity protections.
- Calls for funding county election offices so they have staff, equipment, and resources to administer elections efficiently and accurately.

Voting & Elections

As of October 16, 2026, Sue Mulvey did not have a website or any information online.

Public Safety

Any statewide legislation should be carefully written and should not undermine the authority of municipalities under the Municipalities Planning Code to make local land-use and zoning decisions. I would support statewide standards focused on issues that extend beyond municipal boundaries, restricting tax abatements, securing energy-grid reliability, water-resource protection, environmental impacts, transparency regarding resource consumption, and ensuring that existing residents and businesses are not unfairly burdened with infrastructure costs created by large developments.

Supports data-center standards to restrict tax abatements, protect water resources and grid reliability, disclose resource use, and limit infrastructure costs for existing residents and businesses.

- Supports data-center standards to restrict tax abatements, protect water resources and grid reliability, disclose resource use, and limit infrastructure costs for existing residents and businesses.

Energy & the Environment

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Sue Mulvey

Supports statewide data-center standards that address wider effects while preserving municipal land-use and zoning authority.

Pennsylvania State Senator District 50 - VOTE411.org

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

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Should the state legislature enact laws concerning the impacts on water, energy, or land use from the development and operation of data centers? Would state regulation of data center development and operation interfere with the authority of municipalities to establish ordinances under the MPC (Municipal Planning Code)? Yes, I believe the state has a responsibility to address the broader impacts of large-scale data centers, particularly their demands on water, electricity, and land. Any statewide legislation should be carefully written and should not undermine the authority of municipalities under the Municipalities Planning Code to make local land-use and zoning decisions.

Michele Brooks

- 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.