How to Contact Pennsylvania Governor, US Senators, State Senators and State Representatives

Pennsylvania Governor

Official	Office	Phone	Email / Contact
Josh Shapiro	Governor of Pennsylvania	(717) 787-2500	Governor Contact Form

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U.S. Senators for Pennsylvania

Senator	Office	Phone	Email / Contact
John Fetterman	U.S. Senate	(202) 224-4254	Fetterman Contact Page
Dave McCormick	U.S. Senate	(202) 224-6324	McCormick Contact Page

Pennsylvania Local Senate Offices

Senator	Local Office	Phone
John Fetterman	Philadelphia	(215) 241-1090
John Fetterman	Harrisburg	(717) 782-3951
Dave McCormick	Philadelphia	(215) 405-9660
Dave McCormick	Harrisburg	(717) 231-7540

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Pennsylvania State Senators Serving Delaware County

Senator	District	Phone	Email
Anthony H. Williams	District 8	(215) 492-2980	williams@pasenate.com
John I. Kane	District 9	(610) 447-5845	kane@pasenate.com
Amanda M. Cappelletti	District 17	(610) 768-4200	cappelletti@pasenate.com
Timothy P. Kearney	District 26	(610) 544-6120	www.senatorkearney.com/contact

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Pennsylvania State Representatives Serving Delaware County

Representative	District	Phone	Email
Carol Kazeem	District 159	(610) 876-6420	RepKazeem@pahouse.net
Craig Williams	District 160	(610) 358-5925	Rep. Craig Williams Contact Page
Leanne Krueger	District 161	(610) 534-6880	RepKrueger@pahouse.net
David M. Delloso	District 162	(610) 534-1002	RepDelloso@pahouse.net
Heather Boyd	District 163	(610) 259-7016	RepBoyd@pahouse.net
Gina H. Curry	District 164	(610) 259-7016	RepCurry@pahouse.net
Regina G. Young	District 185	(215) 748-6712	RepYoung@pahouse.net
Joanna E. McClinton	District 191	(215) 748-6712	repmcclinton@pahouse.net

 Contact information verified from official Pennsylvania government and Senate websites.

This information is not guaranteed and the above information is subject to change at any time.

Donations Needed for May's Pet Food Pantry

A huge thanks to everyone supporting the Pet Food Pantry! Because Delaware County lacks a centralized SPCA, many Delaware County residents tirelessly care for stray/feral cats, dumped and neglected pets. Since 2012 when the Delaware County SPCA closed, we have been inundated with stray animals. Many people believe that Providence Animal Center is our SPCA but it is not. They do not take stray cats and dogs, only owner surrenders. 

With animal control fragmented across Delco municipalities, and some municipalities with no animal control, many residents have found themselves in the position of rescuing animals that have been abandoned, dumped and left behind. They trap, foster, try to find homes, have them spayed & neutered (shots, flea and tick treatment), and often times more involved medical treatment. They do this at their own expense. These residents are exhausted in every which way and cannot keep up this pace. This is why your donations are crucial for these community caretakers to feed, shelter, and protect vulnerable animals until an animal welfare center is created.

WISH LIST LINKS:

Amazon Wishlist 

Chewy Wishlist

Purr Loves' Pet Food Pantry for March 2026

DONATE

Donations are so appreciated, and their impact on our Pantry participants is greater than many people realize. Many of the pet caretakers who participate in the Pet Food Pantry are not only responsible for their own cats, but also care for outdoor strays, maintain cat colonies, participate in TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return), and foster animals. And it's not just individuals who come to the pantry. Rescues/shelters do as well. These caretakers often do this using their own funds and personal resources, working tirelessly to make the best out of difficult situations for animals in need.

Your donations help ensure that both pets, community cats and dogs continue to receive supplemental food, shelter, and care from the people who are dedicated to protecting them. Donations will be accepted during pantry hours.

MOST NEEDED ITEMS

If you would like to donate, the items that help the most include:

• Dry cat food

• Canned cat food

• Unscented Clumping Cat litter

WISHLISTS: AMAZON CHEWY

COLLECTING HOME DEPOT GIFT CARDS FOR GEORGE

We are also collecting Home Depot gift cards for George, who generously builds outdoor cat shelters for cats in need. George’s primary concern is always the cats and ensuring they have a safe, warm place to rest, especially during harsh weather. He truly has a heart for animals and simply wants to do what he can to make the world a little better for them.

VOLUNTEER – DRIVERS NEEDED

At the moment, we are also looking for volunteers who have a valid driver’s license and are willing to help transport the shelters George builds. Volunteers would pick up the shelters from George and either deliver them directly or arrange a convenient meeting place for drop-off. If you're interested, please complete our Volunteer Sign-Up form.

JOIN US!

Even if you are not a Pantry participant, you are still welcome to attend the Pet Food Pantry. In addition to pet food and cat litter, we often receive other donated items such as pet toys, blankets, leashes, collars, and cat shelters made by George if they're available. These items are first come, first serve. Because donations vary, there is always something new each time, though we cannot guarantee there will be something for everyone.

The Glenolden Wawa often donates refreshments as well, making it a welcoming and enjoyable time for everyone who attends. We would love to see you there and truly appreciate the continued support of our community. 🐾❤️

Partial List of Delaware County Stray Cat Feeding Ordinances

 

Partial List of Stray Cat Feeding Ordinances & Policies in Delco

It's important to know that ordinances can vary by township/borough within Delaware County. Always consult your local municipal code or animal control office for the most accurate and current regulations.

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🐱 1. Stray Cats and Animal Control Services

Most municipalities in Delaware County, Pennsylvania rely on local animal control officers to respond to issues with stray animals, but enforcement varies by township. In some areas, you must call the township offices to report stray cats or request an animal control service visit.

🐾 2. Definitions & Regulations on Feral/Stray Cats

Some local codes (e.g., Middletown Township’s animal ordinance) define terms like feral cat and include rules about trapping, keeping, or feeding stray and feral cats. These ordinances also often establish criteria for how stray or feral cats are managed and can include provisions such as required humane handling and Trap-Neuter-Return protocols.

🐾 3. Feeding & Nuisance Rules

Local ordinances in parts of the county may prohibit feeding stray or feral cats in ways that create a nuisance or affect neighboring properties. In those cases, fines can be assessed or enforcement action can be taken against persons who harbor or feed stray cats if it becomes a public nuisance.

🛠 4. Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) Practices

While there has been no countywide animal control, there are some individuals and rescues that provide humane Trap-Neuter-Return programs which the many municipalities allow. TNR programs trap free-roaming cats, have them spayed/neutered and vaccinated, and then return them. This helps manage the population humanely and may be referenced in local ordinances or policies.

🏙️ 5. Contact Local Animal Control

For issues with stray or feral cats, the first step in many Delaware County municipalities is to contact your township animal control officer or municipal office or view this list. They can advise on local ordinances, proper handling, and next steps.

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💡 Tip: Ordinances often differ between townships (e.g., Middletown, Upper Darby, Springfield), so always check your specific municipal code or animal control department for exact wording and enforcement details.