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Democratic Nominee · PA House District 62

Trajan Jones for Pennsylvania House District 62

For PA State House
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Indiana County Deserves Better

Our communities are being left behind. The data tells the story.

Zero
paid sick days guaranteed to PA workers by state law
Trajan will fight for paid leave for all workers
$7.25
PA minimum wage — frozen since 2009, the lowest allowed by federal law
Trajan will fight to raise the minimum wage
25%
of family income spent on healthcare costs in rural PA
Trajan will fight to lower healthcare costs
Meet Trajan
An Energetic Leader.
A True Neighbor.
A Voice For Indiana County.

As a 4th generation resident of Indiana County, Trajan Jones has spent his life dedicated to the improvement of the place that shaped him. From his early days in the Indiana School District to his professional career in community development, Trajan's journey is one of service, empathy, and a tireless commitment to the people in his community.

As an emerging professional in the urban planning field, Trajan understands the complexities of local policy. He has bridged gaps between residents and local government, fighting for transparent leadership and sustainable growth. His qualifications aren't just titles — they are the real solutions he's brought to our neighborhoods.

At the center of Trajan's platform are core values that resonate with Indiana County families: integrity, accessibility, and resilience. He isn't just running for office; he's running to ensure every voice is heard in the halls of the PA House.

Trajan Jones
4th
Generation Resident
Urban
Planning
Professional Background
Community
Dev
Career Focus
Every
Voice
Heard In Harrisburg
01

Rooted In Indiana County

Trajan's family has called Indiana County home for four generations. He grew up in the Indiana School District, where the values of hard work, community, and looking out for your neighbor were instilled from day one.

That's not just background — it's the foundation of his campaign. Trajan knows these streets, these families, and the challenges they face because he's lived them.

Rooted
02

Urban Planning & Community Development

As an emerging professional in the urban planning field, Trajan brings a unique and practical perspective to governance. He understands zoning, infrastructure, economic development, and the policies that shape how communities grow.

His work has focused on bridging the gap between residents and local government, ensuring that the people most affected by policy decisions have a seat at the table.

Planning
03

Why He's Running

Trajan is running because he believes Indiana County families deserve a representative who actually shows up — not someone who disappears to Harrisburg and forgets where they came from.

He'll fight to strengthen our schools, expand healthcare access, create real economic opportunity, and make sure every voice in this district is heard.

Fight
Trajan Jones in the community
Built Here. Fighting Here.Indiana County, Pennsylvania
Our District
Fighting For Every
Corner Of Indiana County.
Every neighborhood, every borough, every township.
1 / 21
Indiana Borough
White Township
Homer City
Blairsville
Saltsburg
Armstrong Twp
Clymer
Shelocta
Creekside
Black Lick Twp
Brush Valley Twp
Buffington Twp
Burrell Twp
Center Twp
Cherry Hill Twp
Armagh Twp
East Wheatfield Twp
West Wheatfield Twp
Pine Twp
Washington Twp
Glen Campbell
A Bold Vision
Real Solutions For
Indiana County.
Make people's lives better. That's what this is about. Click any issue to learn more.
01

A Holistic Approach To Healthcare Access

Our community's health and well-being are a shared responsibility. We'll fight to make sure everyone has access to the care they need, close to home, at a cost they can afford.

Learn More
  • Expand access to affordable healthcare services in rural Indiana County
  • Lower prescription drug costs and cap insulin prices for working families
  • Invest in mental health resources and substance abuse treatment programs
  • Protect Medicaid access for seniors, families, and people with disabilities
  • Support recruitment of healthcare providers to underserved communities
25% of income goes to healthcare in rural PA
02

Strengthening Our Local School Systems

With targeted state support we can continue investing in our students and providing a full educational pathway, allowing students to grow from preschool to doctorate while staying rooted locally.

Learn More
  • Fight for fair funding formulas that fully fund our public schools
  • Support competitive teacher pay to recruit and retain great educators
  • Invest in school counselors, nurses, and student mental health services
  • Expand workforce training and career-readiness programs in Indiana County
  • Leverage IUP and local institutions for a full preschool-to-doctorate pathway
Indiana County: Home to IUP and strong public schools
03

Revitalizing Indiana County

Through investment in our communities and natural resources we will build on Indiana County's identity as a great place to live, work, and play.

Learn More
  • Attract sustainable economic development and new job opportunities
  • Invest in infrastructure — roads, bridges, broadband, and water systems
  • Support small businesses and downtown revitalization initiatives
  • Protect and promote Indiana County's natural resources and outdoor recreation
  • Address housing affordability and property tax relief for working families
A great place to live, work, and play
04

Engaging Our Community

Every resident of Indiana County deserves to have their voice heard and when it comes to the decisions that impact your life, you deserve to have a seat at the table.

Learn More
  • Host regular town halls and community listening sessions across the district
  • Create a constituent feedback hub for direct input on legislation
  • Champion transparent government with open records and accessible meetings
  • Build partnerships between local government, nonprofits, and community organizations
  • Ensure every neighborhood has a direct line to their representative in Harrisburg
Every voice heard in Harrisburg
05

Raise Wages & Paid Sick Leave

PA's minimum wage has been frozen at $7.25 since 2009 — a 30% pay cut after inflation. Workers deserve a living wage and the right to stay home when they're sick without losing a paycheck.

Learn More
  • Fight for a $15 minimum wage — 82% of PA voters support a raise
  • Pass paid sick leave legislation — PA has zero protections, 21 states do
  • Protect union rights and fight wage theft against working families
  • Support workforce training and apprenticeship programs in Indiana County
  • Close loopholes that let corporations exploit part-time and gig workers
$7.25 since 2009 — every neighboring state has raised theirs
06

Reproductive Freedom

Healthcare decisions belong to you, your family, and your doctor — not politicians in Harrisburg. 63% of Pennsylvanians agree: protect the right to choose.

Learn More
  • Protect access to reproductive healthcare and oppose any abortion bans
  • Fight efforts to amend the PA Constitution to strip reproductive rights
  • Expand Medicaid coverage for maternal and reproductive health services
  • Support access to contraception, IVF, and family planning resources
  • Stand against extreme politicians who put ideology over women's health
63% of PA supports reproductive freedom
07

Data Centers That Answer To Us

The country's largest gas-fired power plant is being built in our district to run AI data centers. The construction jobs are real. So are the questions about our water, our air, and our electric bills. Indiana County deserves straight answers on both.

Learn More
  • Require public disclosure of how much water a facility will draw before permits are approved
  • Independent air monitoring in Homer City, Center Township and neighboring communities, with results posted publicly
  • Protect Indiana County households from rate increases driven by data center demand
  • Enforceable local hiring and apprenticeship commitments so the permanent jobs go to people who live here
  • Make sure host communities keep a real share of the tax benefit, not just the impact
4.4 gigawatts under construction in Indiana County
Our Values
Leadership Rooted
In Community.

Empathy

Centering empathy in every policy decision. Understanding people before prescribing solutions.

Integrity

Transparent leadership and honest governance. Saying what you mean and following through.

Action

Accountability in every action. Lifting our collective voices for real, bold change.

Get Involved
Volunteers Are The Heart
Of This Campaign.
This campaign isn't powered by special interests — it's powered by neighbors like you.

Door-Knocking

Connect with neighbors directly at their doorsteps to share Trajan's vision and hear community concerns.

Phone Banking

Help us reach voters from our campaign office or your own home by making essential outreach calls.

Event Help

Assist with logistics, setup, and voter engagement at our upcoming town halls and community rallies.

Contact Us

Get In Touch

Questions, volunteering, or just want to say hello. Reach out directly and we'll get back to you.

Trajanforpahouse@gmail.com (724) 717-3899
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Fuel The Fight For
Indiana County's Future.
We won the primary. Now we're up against a seven-year incumbent with PAC money behind him. Every dollar funds mailers, field organizing, and getting our message to all 21 communities before November.
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Trajan Jones
Built Here. Fighting Here.
trajanforpahouse@gmail.com
724-717-3899
140 Miller Ave, Indiana PA 15701

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Trajan Jones Red Box
Rep. Jim Struzzi, Republican representative for Pennsylvania House District 62
Rep. Jim Struzzi
R, 62nd District
Official portrait

The Record On Jim Struzzi

A public resource on the voting record, public statements and committee role of the Republican incumbent in Pennsylvania House District 62. In office since January 2019 and currently serving his fourth term.

AT A GLANCE: Pennsylvania's minimum wage is still $7.25 and he voted against raising it. He voted against a paid family and medical leave program. He voted against cyber charter reform that would have capped what school districts pay. The Commonwealth estimates Pennsylvania will lose about $20 billion in federal Medicaid funding, and he has publicly applauded that administration. The country's largest gas-fired power plant is under construction in his district.

NOTICE: The following is publicly available information compiled and published by Trajan Jones for PA House and made freely available to the public. It consists of public roll call votes, public committee records, public permit records, public polling and public statements by the named official. Statements labeled Suggested Message are the campaign's characterization of that record, not additional findings of fact.
RB-01 · The Homer City Deal
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
Site Record · Indiana County, PA
Homer City Generating Station
3,200 acres. Roughly 4.4 gigawatts. Reuters reports it would be the largest gas-fired power plant in the United States. Air quality approval issued November 18, 2025.
The Record
  • A 3,200 acre, roughly 4.4 gigawatt gas-fired campus built to serve AI data centers is under construction at the former Homer City Generating Station. Reuters reported it would be the largest gas-fired power plant in the United States.
  • Homer City borough is in House District 62 and Struzzi maintains a district office there, on East Wiley Street.
  • DEP issued the air quality plan approval on November 18, 2025. Technical.ly reported the decision came in 157 days against an original 285 day projection.
  • Clean Air Council reports that DEP issued the approval after receiving 571 public comments on the draft permit.
  • In a September 2025 joint statement, Clean Air Council, PennFuture, Sierra Club and Earthjustice estimated the plant would emit three times more carbon dioxide than any other single facility in Pennsylvania, and more than all cars in the state. These are the organizations' estimates.
  • Reporting based on Right to Know records confirms a DEP employee referred to providing the developer "a concierge level of service."
  • Struzzi's own release on the announcement says he is committed to "reducing government red tape" and unfair energy taxes in order to attract more projects like it.
  • Mountain Watershed Association reports more than 100 people attended the May 2026 hearing on the associated pipeline, with more than 40 rallying beforehand.
  • The developer reported passing 1,000 workers on site in March 2026.
Suggested Message

The country's largest gas plant is going up in Jim Struzzi's district, and his public answer was to promise less red tape.

Nobody here is against the jobs. More than 100 neighbors came to the hearing to ask about their air and their water. Struzzi's public statement on the project committed him to reducing red tape.

Audience
Homer City and Center Township households, well owners, farmers, ratepayers across HD-62.
Geography
Pittsburgh and Johnstown DMAs. Homer City, Center Township, Indiana Borough, White Township.
Sources
  1. PA DEP, Homer City Generation redevelopment project record: pa.gov/agencies/dep/dep-regions/northwest-regional-office/homer-city-generation-redevelopment
  2. Homer City Redevelopment, air quality plan approval release: homercityredevelopment.com
  3. Reuters, GE Vernova to supply turbines for planned Pennsylvania gas plant, April 2, 2025.
  4. Technical.ly, Homer City permit approval and review timeline, November 2025.
  5. Clean Air Council, statement on the Homer City air permit: cleanair.org/homer-city-air-permit
  6. Earthjustice, joint statement of environmental advocates to DEP, September 2025.
  7. The Allegheny Front, appeal of the Homer City permit and Right to Know records, March 2026.
  8. Rep. Jim Struzzi official press release on the Homer City announcement, April 2025: repstruzzi.com
  9. Mountain Watershed Association, May 2026 pipeline hearing report: mtwatershed.com
  10. Business Wire, Homer City Redevelopment reaches 1,000 workers on site, March 26, 2026.
RB-02 · Wages
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • Pennsylvania's minimum wage is $7.25. Commonwealth budget materials state it has been unchanged for more than 15 years and is lower than every neighboring state.
  • HB 1500 of 2023 would have raised the state minimum wage in stages to $15. The House Journal of June 20, 2023 records Struzzi among the Nays.
  • In March 2026, Struzzi again voted against advancing a minimum wage increase, HB 2189 of 2025, in the Appropriations Committee roll call.
Suggested Message

Pennsylvania's minimum wage is still $7.25, lower than every state around us.

Jim Struzzi voted against HB 1500 of 2023, which would have raised it in stages to $15, and voted against advancing another increase in 2026.

Audience
Hourly workers, service and retail employees, young families, union households.
Geography
Indiana Borough, Blairsville, Homer City, Clymer.
Sources
  1. PA Department of Labor and Industry, minimum wage: pa.gov/agencies/dli
  2. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 2026-27 Budget in Brief, minimum wage comparison to neighboring states.
  3. HB 1500 of 2023: palegis.us/legislation/bills/2023/hb1500
  4. PA House Journal, June 20, 2023, roll call recording Struzzi as Nay.
  5. HB 2189 of 2025 and House Appropriations Committee roll call, March 2026: palegis.us
RB-03 · Paid Family And Medical Leave
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • Pennsylvania has no statewide guarantee of paid sick days. The Department of Labor and Industry states that paid time off depends on the employer's policy or employment agreement. Some municipalities have their own local ordinances.
  • HB 200 of 2025 would establish a statewide family and medical leave benefit program.
  • Struzzi voted Nay when the Appropriations Committee advanced HB 200.
  • The House subsequently passed the bill 107 to 92 in March 2026.
Suggested Message

Pennsylvania guarantees workers no paid sick days at all.

When a paid family and medical leave program came up, Jim Struzzi voted against advancing it. The House passed it anyway, 107 to 92.

Audience
Working parents, caregivers, hourly and shift workers.
Geography
District wide.
Sources
  1. PA Department of Labor and Industry, wage FAQs on paid time off: pa.gov/agencies/dli
  2. HB 200 of 2025: palegis.us/legislation/bills/2025/hb200
  3. PA House Appropriations Committee roll call recording Struzzi as Nay: palegis.us
  4. Spotlight PA, Pennsylvania House passes paid family leave bill, April 2026.
RB-04 · Rural Hospitals And Medicaid
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • The federal budget law enacted in 2025 cuts federal Medicaid funding by roughly $1 trillion over ten years and tightens eligibility rules.
  • Pennsylvania officials estimate the Commonwealth will lose about $20 billion in federal Medicaid funding over ten years beginning in 2028.
  • More than 737,000 Medicaid recipients live in rural Pennsylvania counties, where residents are typically older and more reliant on the program.
  • The Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania found 37% of the state's hospitals operating at a loss and projected 12 to 14 more closures within five years.
  • The law sets aside a $50 billion national Rural Health Transformation Program, but a spokesperson for Pennsylvania's Department of Human Services said those dollars will not fill the gap the cuts create.
  • In April 2026, Struzzi issued a statement applauding the extension of the Key-Con coal fired plant authorization, an action of the same federal administration.
  • Struzzi is a state legislator and cast no vote on the federal law. The Medicaid reductions were enacted by Congress and signed by the President.
Suggested Message

Pennsylvania is set to lose about $20 billion in Medicaid funding, and rural hospitals are the ones that absorb it.

Jim Struzzi has publicly applauded the administration that signed the law. What is his plan for the hospitals Indiana County depends on?

Audience
Seniors, rural households, hospital employees, families managing chronic conditions.
Geography
Outlying townships, Armagh, Saltsburg, Shelocta, Creekside, Clymer.
Sources
  1. Spotlight PA, Medicaid cuts threaten health care access in rural Pennsylvania, July 2025.
  2. Spotlight PA, new money for rural health care is not easing closure worries, February 2026, including the $20 billion Commonwealth estimate.
  3. Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania report on hospital operating margins, January 2026.
  4. PA Department of Human Services statement on the Rural Health Transformation Program, via Spotlight PA.
  5. Rep. Jim Struzzi, statement lauding extension of Key-Con coal fired electric plants authorization, April 2026: repstruzzi.com
RB-05 · Cyber Charters And School Costs
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • HB 1500 of 2025 proposed an $8,000 cyber charter tuition cap and related reforms intended to reduce the amount school districts pay to cyber charter schools.
  • The House roll call of June 4, 2025 records Struzzi voting against the bill.
  • Struzzi is the Republican chair of the House Appropriations Committee. Democrats hold the House majority and Rep. Jordan Harris chairs the full committee.
  • Struzzi later supported the final 2025-26 budget, which contained narrower cyber charter reforms than HB 1500 proposed.
Suggested Message

When the House voted to cap what school districts pay cyber charter companies, Jim Struzzi voted no.

Cyber charter tuition is paid by local school districts out of money property taxpayers raise. Struzzi voted against capping it.

Audience
Parents, teachers, school board members, school employees, property taxpayers.
Geography
Indiana, Homer-Center, Blairsville-Saltsburg, United, Marion Center and Purchase Line school communities.
Sources
  1. HB 1500 of 2025, cyber charter reform: palegis.us/legislation/bills/2025/hb1500
  2. PA House roll call summary number 319, June 4, 2025: palegis.us/house/roll-calls
  3. PA House Journal, June 4, 2025.
  4. Rep. Jim Struzzi official biography, House Republican Appropriations Committee: palegis.us/house/members/bio/1835/rep-struzzi
RB-06 · Energy And Ratepayers
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • Struzzi served as a co-chair of the Legislative Coal Caucus during the 2023-24 session, according to the official caucus reorganization announcement.
  • His campaign biography lists Oil and Gas Caucus membership.
  • In April 2026 he issued a statement applauding the extension of the Key-Con coal fired plant authorization.
  • Reuters, reporting on IEEFA analysis, has found that restarting recently retired coal plants is generally uneconomic compared with newer resources.
Suggested Message

Jim Struzzi co-chaired the Legislative Coal Caucus and publicly applauded extending a coal plant authorization in April 2026.

Reuters, reporting on IEEFA analysis, found that restarting recently retired coal plants is generally uneconomic compared with newer resources.

Audience
Ratepayers, independents, voters focused on utility costs.
Geography
District wide, with emphasis on Homer City and Center Township.
Sources
  1. Legislative Coal Caucus reorganization announcement, 2023: senatorgeneyaw.com
  2. Rep. Jim Struzzi, statement on Key-Con coal fired electric plants authorization, April 2026: repstruzzi.com
  3. Reuters, restarting coal plants after executive orders makes no economic sense, citing IEEFA, April 10, 2025.
RB-07 · Reproductive Freedom
SUBJECT: Rep. Jim Struzzi (R) · PA House District 62
The Record
  • SB 106 of 2021 was an omnibus constitutional amendment package containing language declaring that the Pennsylvania Constitution grants no right to abortion or to taxpayer funded abortion.
  • The House Journal of July 8, 2022 records Struzzi voting Yea.
  • An August 2022 Franklin and Marshall poll found 59% opposed the proposed abortion amendment.
  • The proposal did not complete the constitutional amendment process and never reached voters.
Suggested Message

Jim Struzzi voted for SB 106, the package containing language declaring Pennsylvania's Constitution grants no right to abortion.

A Franklin and Marshall poll found 59% of Pennsylvanians opposed that amendment. HD-62 deserves a representative who trusts women to make their own decisions.

Audience
Women 25 to 54, independents, unaffiliated voters, IUP students.
Geography
Indiana Borough, White Township, IUP campus community.
Sources
  1. SB 106 of 2021: palegis.us/legislation/bills/2021/sb0106
  2. PA House Journal, July 8, 2022, recording Struzzi as Yea.
  3. Franklin and Marshall College Poll release, August 2022: fandmpoll.org

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