Meet Jeff Warren
Jeff Warren is a lifelong Northampton County public servant, community advocate, and working parent who believes government should be accountable to the people it serves.
Born and raised in Easton and Forks Township, Jeff’s life story is rooted in the values of hard work, service, and opportunity. Jeff learned the value of hard work early, starting a paper route at age 10 that helped pay for his first car and his first year of college. He also started playing guitar at the age of 10, a passion he continues to this day.
Jeff earned his bachelor’s degree from Penn State University and later a master’s degree from Kutztown University. Inspired by a ninth-grade history class and a book about President John F. Kennedy, he committed himself to a career in public service. After college, Jeff spent more than 13 years as an aide and Director of Outreach for State Senator Lisa Boscola, helping constituents navigate government red tape and advocating for Northampton County.
Elected to Easton City Council in 2007, Jeff helped redevelop the Simon Silk Mill, secured funding for the Easton Public Market, and strengthened public safety. He later served on the Hanover Township Board of Supervisors where he worked to preserve the local pool and saved preschool programs during the COVID-19 pandemic. He now serves as a Northampton County Commissioner.
Since 2018, Jeff has worked as Director of Community Outreach for CASA SHaW, a nonprofit that supports children in foster care by training and empowering community volunteers. He also hosts The Philadelphia Sports Table Podcast Show, the longest-running Philadelphia sports podcast.
Jeff lives in Bethlehem Township with his wife, Michelle, an elementary school counselor in the Nazareth Area School District, and their identical twin daughters, Addison and Abbigail. A hands-on parent, Jeff is deeply invested in building a future where every child has a fair shot.
Jeff is running for State Representative because he believes Northampton County deserves a real voice for working families, not special interests. In Harrisburg, he will work to fully fund public education, rein in warehouse overdevelopment, expand access to attainable housing, and stand up for working families and unions – always putting people first.