Elizabeth Moro, a Democrat from Pennsbury Township, is again challenging incumbent state Rep. Craig Williams, R-160, from Concord.
Moro completed her initial filing in Harrisburg on Monday, March 2, to be sure she is on the ballot for the PA-160th State House District. Yesterday, she completed her supplemental filing. While 300 signatures are required to be on the ballot, Elizabeth filed with over 1,100 signatures. Over 44 volunteers participated in this effort, demonstrating the strength of her support across the district.
“I’m incredibly grateful for everyone who contributed to making this petition season so successful and ensuring our campaign is on the ballot,” said Moro. “Together, we sent a strong message about the kind of campaign we are running. We are fueled by a community of people who have had enough of the status quo. We’re focused on real conversations with people across the district and delivering real improvements for the families who need it.”
Moro launched her candidacy for the House seat on Thursday, Dec. 4, at a campaign launch in Chadds Ford. The 160th District comprises Bethel Township, Chadds Ford Township, Chester Heights Borough, Concord Township, Garnet Valley, and Thornbury Township in Delaware County and Birmingham Township, Pennsbury Township, Thornbury Township, and Westtown in Chester County.
Moro shared that she is running because a one-seat Democratic majority in Harrisburg is too fragile. People are angry—and they should be. Life has gotten harder. Costs keep rising. Healthcare is too expensive. Too many rights are being chipped away one by one. But here’s the truth: when Washington fails, Pennsylvania must stand strong. She pledges to:
Work to ensure that healthcare is accessible, available, and affordable—without draining a family’s savings or sending them into debt.
Work to make sure we have housing people can afford, with policies that increase supply, protect renters, and bring down costs without paving over the character of our community. We need an economy where families don’t just survive—they thrive.
Defend our rights and freedoms—our right to vote, our reproductive freedom, workers’ rights, the right to love who we choose, and the civil democracy that holds us together.
Work to fully fund our public schools. We must make college and job-training programs affordable and support our brothers and sisters in labor so the next generation can build a strong Pennsylvania.
Protect our open space and invest in infrastructure that keeps us safe — including our roads, bridges, and technology.
Support commonsense gun laws supported by the majority of Americans.
Even in this time of division, when the shouting feels louder than the listening, Elizabeth believes we can come together. As the author of the Civil Graces Project, she’s worked across the aisle before—not because it’s easy, but because it’s necessary. Real leadership means finding common ground where you can and standing your ground when you must.
