A graduate of Neshaminy High School, Farry went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in economics from the Wharton School of Business, a master’s degree in public policy from Eagleton Institute at Rutgers University and a juris doctorate degree from Rutgers University.

Senator Frank A. Farry - PA State Senate

Farry lives in Langhorne with his wife Kristen, their two children Jacob and Charlotte, their dog Harper Barkley and their cat Muffy.

Frank Farry earned a bachelor's degree in economics from the Wharton School of Business, a master's degree in public policy from the Eagleton Institute at Rutgers University, and a law degree from Rutgers University. He lives in Langhorne with his wife, Kristen, and their two children.

Senator Frank A. Farry - Pennsylvania General Assembly

Frank Farry earned a bachelor's degree in economics from the Wharton School of Business, a master's degree in public policy from Rutgers University, and a law degree from Rutgers University. He lives in Langhorne with his wife, Kristen, and their two children.

A lifelong resident of Bucks County, Farry has spent his career serving the community. He has been chief of the Langhorne-Middletown Fire Company since 2001 and a member for thirty-five years. He also served Middletown Township for more than seven years in leadership and public safety roles.

Frank Farry serves as chief of the Langhorne-Middletown Fire Company.

Sen. Frank Farry was elected to the Pennsylvania Senate in 2022 to represent the 6th District in Bucks County after serving seven terms in the state House of Representatives and has authored 48 laws during his time in the legislature.

Pennsylvania State Sen. Frank Farry
R House District 142 (2009-2022), Senate District 6 (2022-)

Frank Anthony Farry III - LegiStorm

Frank currently serves as a Pennsylvania state senator for the 6th District. He was elected in 2022 after serving seven terms in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 142nd District from 2009 to 2022.

Pennsylvania State Sen. Frank Farry - Biography - LegiStorm

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

Farry said if he is reelected, he plans to continue working across the aisle to address major issues, including budgeting for SEPTA, increasing the minimum wage and public school funding. Farry said he has “probably the most independent voting record in the Senate.”

PA election 2026: Voter guide for 6th Senate District - WHYY

Frank knows the biggest issue facing families is the cost of everyday life. That’s why Frank passed bipartisan tax relief that helped working families, small businesses, and seniors. He helped spearhead the first property tax relief in almost two decades and helped pass targeted tax relief for our families.  Frank has also fought to lower energy costs and end our state’s participation in RGGI, which will save ratepayers money.

Issues – Frank Farry for State Senate

Plans to work across the aisle to increase the minimum wage if reelected.

Passed bipartisan tax relief, including property tax relief, for working families, small businesses, and seniors.

- Plans to work across the aisle to increase the minimum wage if reelected.
- Passed bipartisan tax relief, including property tax relief, for working families, small businesses, and seniors.

Economy

### Record Funding For Our Schools

Frank Farry has worked with Republicans and Democrats to pass record funding for our public schools, prioritizing the needs of students, parents, and teachers. Frank has been recognized for his contributions to funding education by Governors Wolf and Shapiro and has consistently been a voice for meeting our obligation to invest in our kids.

Advocates investing in public schools to meet the needs of students, parents, and teachers.

- Advocates investing in public schools to meet the needs of students, parents, and teachers.

Education

On affordability, Farry said a bipartisan “collective effort” is necessary to address pocketbook concerns for voters in his district and across the state.

“Having a robust public transit system, coupled with helping those that need to use public transit, is important,” he said. “Affordable health care is important. Access to health care is important, right? Ensuring the state is investing the resources … to have a good economy and good-paying jobs. These are all things that are important to do, but they’re not usually solved with a single piece of legislation.”

In addition to his legislative work, he chairs the Senate Institutional Sustainability and Innovation Committee, where he is leading efforts to improve the efficiency, transparency and long-term viability of health care and care for aging system as well as working with life sciences to encourage research and economic investment in Pennsylvania.

Said affordable health care and access to it are important.

Leads efforts to improve the efficiency, transparency, and long-term viability of health care and aging services.

- Said affordable health care and access to it are important.
- Leads efforts to improve the efficiency, transparency, and long-term viability of health care and aging services.

Healthcare

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

Voting & Elections

Farry is spearheading a comprehensive crime package to make communities safer. Two of his bills have already been signed into law, including one that criminalizes porch pirating and another that increases penalties for illegal street racing.

Farry is spearheading a comprehensive crime package to make communities safer. Two of his bills have already been signed into law, including one that criminalizes porch pirating and another that increases penalties for illegal street racing.

He is also advancing legislation to increase penalties for gun store robberies, hold rioters and organizers accountable, add protections for delivery drivers, enforce mandatory jail time for felons illegally possessing firearms, expand the use of DNA in the criminal justice system and deter catalytic converter thefts.

Passed laws criminalizing porch piracy and increasing penalties for illegal street racing.

Advances legislation to increase penalties for gun store robberies and illegal firearm possession, and to expand DNA use in the criminal justice system.

- Passed laws criminalizing porch piracy and increasing penalties for illegal street racing.
- Advances legislation to increase penalties for gun store robberies and illegal firearm possession, and to expand DNA use in the criminal justice system.

Public Safety

Advocates lowering energy costs and ending Pennsylvania's participation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI).

- Advocates lowering energy costs and ending Pennsylvania's participation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI).

Energy & the Environment

Facebook

Frank Farry

Said open primaries would help candidates and elected officials focus more on the people they represent than their party.

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

- Passed bipartisan tax relief, including property tax relief, for working families, small businesses, and seniors.

- Leads efforts to improve the efficiency, transparency, and long-term viability of health care and aging services.

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Open primaries “would help resolve some of that,” he said, along with candidates and elected officials being more focused on the people they represent rather than their party.

Farry said if he is reelected, he plans to continue working across the aisle to address major issues, including budgeting for SEPTA, increasing the minimum wage and public school funding. Farry said he has “probably the most independent voting record in the Senate.”

Eileen Hartnett Albillar

- 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.