Mike's Mission
(HD140 – FALLS, MIDDLETOWN, TULLYTOWN & MORRISVILLE)
For 30 years, I have been on the front lines of the Mid-Atlantic’s biggest projects — ensuring the bridges we cross and the roads we drive on are built right, built safe, and built to last.
I’m not running to start a political career; I’m running to bring the same structural integrity I used at the job site to Harrisburg.
I’m the Republican candidate for State Representative in District 140. I am rooted here.
I lived in Tullytown Borough, Middletown Twp and Falls Twp. A proud Conwell-Egan Catholic graduate and have lived in this area for 55 of my 60 years. This is home. These are my neighbors. These are the communities that shaped me. I’m a father and grandfather who runs to cut taxes, lower your energy bills, and bring real accountability to Harrisburg.
Main Focus Areas
Fix our roads without new taxes
Prioritize the $13 billion transportation backlog with efficient, no-waste projects funded by toll relief, not new taxes.
Aging infrastructure The state has 3,353 bridges and over 7,540 miles of highway in poor condition.
Long-term neglect Since 2011, commute times in Pennsylvania have increased by 7.6%, and drivers spend an average of $620 per year on roads needing repair.Systemic underfunding The American Society of Civil Engineers gave Pennsylvania a C- on its infrastructure report card, reflecting the scale of deferred maintenance
Aging infrastructure The state has 3,353 bridges and over 7,540 miles of highway in poor condition.
Long-term neglect Since 2011, commute times in Pennsylvania have increased by 7.6%, and drivers spend an average of $620 per year on roads needing repair.Systemic underfunding The American Society of Civil Engineers gave Pennsylvania a C- on its infrastructure report card, reflecting the scale of deferred maintenance
Back the Blue & Secure the Borders
End cashless bail, support our police, and stop the migrant crisis and fentanyl from overwhelming our communities.
Lower your energy bills
Support Pennsylvania natural gas and energy jobs. Reject the radical Green New Deal that’s driving up costs.
Cut taxes and regulations
Will say no to $3.2 billion in new Democrat tax hikes. Will work towards eliminating the prepared food tax and deliver real property tax relief.
School Choice for All
Empower Parents with School Choice and Education Savings Accounts while Banning Devise Programs to focus on Core Academics and Vocational Training
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Join the team
Join Mike Gettis’s campaign and help build a stronger future for our community through action, outreach, and local engagement. Whether you can volunteer a few hours or become a long-term supporter, your voice and effort can make a real difference for Pennsylvania families.
WHY MIKE?
Politicians like Jim Prokopiak talk about “fixing” things.
Mike Gettis has actually done it.
Election Guide
Where to read more about Voting?
Where and When Do I Vote for Pennsylvania House District 140?
If you’re voting in Pennsylvania House District 140 (which includes all of Falls Township, Morrisville Borough, Tullytown Borough, and part of Middletown Township in Bucks County), there is not one polling place for the entire district. Your polling location depends on your home address and voting precinct.
The quickest way to find your exact polling place is to use the official Pennsylvania polling place lookup:
Pennsylvania Polling Place Lookup
Just enter:
- Your county (Bucks)
- Your municipality (e.g., Falls Township, Morrisville, Tullytown, or Middletown Township)
- Your street address
It will tell you:
- Your exact polling location
- The address
- Your voting precinct
Polls in Pennsylvania are open 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM on Election Day. If you’re in line by 8:00 PM, you’re still allowed to vote.
For the 2026 Pennsylvania House District 140 election, the important dates are:
- General Election: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
- Polls are open: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM
- If you’re in line by 8:00 PM, you are legally entitled to vote.
What to expect on Election Day
If you’re voting in a Pennsylvania election for the first time—or it’s been a while—here’s what you can expect on Election Day:
Before You Go
- Confirm your polling place using the official Pennsylvania voter services website.
- Polls are open 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
- If you’re already in line by 8:00 PM, you have the right to vote.
What to Bring
- If it’s your first time voting at that polling place, you’ll need an approved form of identification. Examples include:
- Pennsylvania driver’s license or PennDOT ID
- U.S. passport
- Military ID
- Student ID
- Certain utility bills, bank statements, or government documents showing your name and address
- If you’ve voted at that polling place before, you generally do not need to show ID, unless requested for a specific reason.
When You Arrive
- Join the line if there is one.
- Check in with the election workers.
- State your name and address.
- The poll book will be checked, and you’ll sign it (or follow the electronic check-in process, depending on your precinct).
- You’ll receive a paper ballot or instructions for the voting machine used at your polling place.
Casting Your Vote
- Read each contest carefully.
- You don’t have to vote in every race. You can skip contests if you wish.
- Review your selections before submitting your ballot.
- If you make a mistake on a paper ballot, don’t try to fix it yourself—ask an election worker for a replacement ballot.
Why vote for Mike?
Because he will fight for:
- Protecting taxpayers by focusing on efficient use of public funds.
- Supporting public safety and responsible government spending.
- Improving roads, bridges, and other infrastructure through experienced oversight.
- Increasing accountability and transparency in state government.
- Ensuring state government works effectively for local communities and delivers real results rather than political promises.
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