The 10th Legislative District is made of portions of BEAVER County consisting of the CITY of Beaver Falls and the TOWNSHIPS of Franklin, North Sewickley and Pulaski and the BOROUGHS of Eastvale, Ellwood City (Beaver County Portion), Koppel and New Brighton; Part of BUTLER County consisting of the TOWNSHIP of Slippery Rock and the BOROUGH of Slippery Rock and Part of LAWRENCE County consisting of the TOWNSHIPS of Little Beaver, Perry, Plain Grove, Scott, Slippery Rock, Taylor, Washington and Wayne and the BOROUGHS of Ellport, Ellwood City (Lawrence County Portion), Enon Valley, New Beaver, Volant and Wampum. View interactive map
Get the details on events that Rep. Aaron Bernstine is holding in the 10th Legislative district. Learn more
Bernstine Urges PIAA to Reconsider: Allow Fans in the Stands for Sporting Events Jul. 31, 2020 / HARRISBURG - Rep. Aaron Bernstine (R-Beaver/Butler/Lawrence) today sent a letter to Gov. Tom Wolf, Pennsylvania Department of Health Secretary Rachel Levine and the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) Board of Directors after a recent decision would eliminate spectators from 2020 school sporting events. Bernstine issued the following statement:
Bernstine Announces Commonwealth Financing Authority Business in Our Sites Funding for Lawrence County Jul. 14, 2020 / Funding to create new jobs and boost the local economy.
Senate Committee Approves Bernstine’s Legislation to Provide More Transparency to Pennsylvanians Jul. 13, 2020 / HARRISBURG – Rep. Aaron Bernstine (R-Beaver/Butler/Lawrence) commended Senate State Government Committee Chairman John DiSanto (R-Dauphin/Perry) and members of the committee for passing his legislation that would amend the Sunshine Act to require a public agency to post public meeting agendas no later than 24 hours prior to the start of a meeting.
Bernstine Applauds Senate Committee Approval of Markie’s Law Bill Jun. 24, 2020 / HARRISBURG – Rep. Aaron Bernstine (R-Beaver/Butler/Lawrence) applauded Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Lisa Baker (R-Luzerne/Pike/Susquehanna/Wayne/Wyoming) and members of the committee for unanimously passing his legislation that would preclude the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole from paroling an inmate at the expiration of his or her minimum sentence if the inmate was convicted of a violent offense or an obstruction of justice while incarcerated.