A native of Donora and a graduate of Ringgold High School in Washington County, Alan went on to earn his bachelor’s degree in accounting from Washington & Jefferson College, where he graduated cum laude, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and co-won the PICPA Award as the top graduating accounting major.

About | Bradstock for Congress

Alan Bradstock is originally from Donora. He earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from Washington & Jefferson College.

U.S. ARMY

Alan Bradstock has dedicated his life to service—from eight years in the U.S. Army during the Desert Storm era to two decades as an FBI agent—before stepping forward once again to serve his community as a candidate for Congress in Pennsylvania’s 14th District.

Alan Bradstock served in the U.S. Army for eight years and worked as an FBI agent for two decades.

Alan Bradstock - Ballotpedia

Alan is a first-time candidate for political office.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

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

Education

We must create an economy that works for everyone, not just the wealthy and well-connected. Too many Americans are working harder than ever yet still struggle to afford housing, healthcare, childcare, and education. I call for policies that raise wages, strengthen workers’ rights, and expand opportunities for small businesses and entrepreneurs. By ensuring that economic growth benefits working families and communities across the country, my campaign seeks to close the gap between those at the top and everyone else.

Issues | Bradstock for Congress

A fair economy also means addressing systemic inequities and ensuring that every American has a real chance to succeed. This includes investing in job training, modern infrastructure, and education to prepare workers for the jobs of the future, while reforming the tax code so it rewards work rather than just wealth. American workers are working harder than ever and getting less and less for their effort.

I recognize both the opportunities and risks that emerging technologies and disinformation pose to American democracy. Artificial intelligence has the potential to transform industries, improve healthcare, and strengthen national security, but without thoughtful oversight it can also threaten jobs, privacy, and public trust.We need proactive policies that encourage innovation while setting responsible guardrails—protecting workers, safeguarding personal data, and ensuring AI is developed and used in ways that align with American values and human rights.

Calls for policies that raise wages, strengthen workers’ rights, and expand opportunities for small businesses and entrepreneurs.

Supports investment in job training, infrastructure, and education, along with tax-code reforms that reward work rather than wealth.

Calls for artificial intelligence policies that encourage innovation while protecting workers and personal data and establishing responsible safeguards.

- Calls for policies that raise wages, strengthen workers’ rights, and expand opportunities for small businesses and entrepreneurs.
- Supports investment in job training, infrastructure, and education, along with tax-code reforms that reward work rather than wealth.
- Calls for artificial intelligence policies that encourage innovation while protecting workers and personal data and establishing responsible safeguards.

Economy

02
Universal Healthcare
A commitment to making healthcare affordable and accessible for every American by lowering costs, expanding coverage, and ending medical debt.

America spends more on health care than any other nation, yet we get worse results—shorter life expectancy, higher infant and maternal mortality, more chronic disease, and millions left uninsured.

It’s time to guarantee health care as a right, not a privilege. A universal system would cover every American, lower out-of-pocket costs, and make prescriptions and emergency care affordable. By cutting waste and standing up to drug companies, we can reduce costs while keeping people healthier.

It’s time to guarantee health care as a right, not a privilege. A universal system would cover every American, lower out-of-pocket costs, and make prescriptions and emergency care affordable. By cutting waste and standing up to drug companies, we can reduce costs while keeping people healthier. No family should ever have to choose between paying for medicine and putting food on the table.

Supports universal health care coverage to lower costs, expand coverage, end medical debt, and make prescriptions and emergency care more affordable.

- Supports universal health care coverage to lower costs, expand coverage, end medical debt, and make prescriptions and emergency care more affordable.

Healthcare

We must restore government to the hands of the people rather than powerful special interests. For too long, wealthy donors and corporate lobbyists have held outsized influence over policy decisions, drowning out the voices of ordinary citizens. I call for stronger campaign finance laws, greater transparency in political donations, and limits on the power of dark money groups. By reducing the sway of big money, the goal is to ensure that elected officials answer to voters—not to the highest bidder.

At the same time, the spread of “alternative facts” and disinformation undermines faith in institutions and weakens our ability to make informed decisions as a nation. I pledge to confront these challenges by promoting media literacy, increasing transparency in online platforms, and supporting policies that hold bad actors accountable without infringing on free speech.

Yet Trump has tried to put himself above the law, weaken checks and balances, and erode trust in our institutions. We need leaders who will defend judicial independence, enforce anti-corruption laws, and make sure accountability applies to everyone—no exceptions. This election is about protecting our democracy, safeguarding constitutional rights, and ensuring that no president—Republican or Democrat—can ever put themselves above the people.

Calls for stronger campaign-finance laws, transparency in political donations, and limits on dark money groups.

Calls for stronger campaign-finance laws, transparency in political donations, and limits on "dark money groups."

Pledges to promote media literacy, increase online-platform transparency, and hold bad actors accountable without infringing on free speech.

Calls for leaders to defend judicial independence, enforce anti-corruption laws, and apply accountability equally.

- Calls for stronger campaign-finance laws, transparency in political donations, and limits on "dark money groups."
- Pledges to promote media literacy, increase online-platform transparency, and hold bad actors accountable without infringing on free speech.
- Calls for leaders to defend judicial independence, enforce anti-corruption laws, and apply accountability equally.

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Energy & the Environment

Public Safety

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Alan Bradstock

- Calls for leaders to defend judicial independence, enforce anti-corruption laws, and apply accountability equally.

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- Your US Representative represents the interests of your district in the US House of Representatives, the lower house of Congress. Pennsylvania currently has 19 US Representatives.
- US Representatives can author, sponsor, debate, and vote on bills that become national law.
- Representatives may serve on congressional committees. Committees focus on certain policy areas, such as transportation, education, or labor. They may also run for higher positions within their party, such as the Speaker of the House or Majority/Minority Leader.
- Representatives are elected to two-year terms. To hold this office, a candidate must be a legal resident of Pennsylvania for at least seven years before their election. 
- US Representatives are paid a salary of $174,000/year.

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