Preceded by Carole Rubley Religion Judaism Party Democratic Party Occupation Attorney Spouse Robyn Drucker | Political party Democratic Role Politician Preceded by John Petersen Name Paul Drucker Succeeded by Warren Kampf | |
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Alma mater Lehigh University
Boston University School of Law Residence Paoli, Pennsylvania, United States Education Lehigh University, Boston University School of Law | ||
Paul J. Drucker is a Democrat, and former member of the Pennsylvania House of 300 W 23rd st. He represented the 157th district from 2009 through 2010.
Contents
- Professional career
- Township Supervisor
- 2008 election campaign
- 2010 re election campaign
- Committee service
- 2012 election campaign
- References
Professional career
Drucker is a practicing attorney. He has held a variety of positions, including working in the district attorney's office under future Senator Arlen Spector. Drucker has worked as a lecturer, and as a judge pro tem for the Philadelphia Common Pleas Court. He is also certified mediator in U.S. District Court, a Hearing Committee member of the Disciplinary Board of the state Supreme Court and a member of the board of directors of the First Bank of Philadelphia.
Township Supervisor
In December 2005, Drucker won a special election to fill a two-year term on the Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors. He was the first Democrat to win political office in the township's 300-year history. Drucker lost his bid for re-election in 2007.
2008 election campaign
On November 4, 2008, he was elected to the State House, succeeding retiring Republican Carole Rubley. He defeated his opponent, Guy Ciarrocchi, by a margin of 50.9% to 49.1%.
The race was considered one of the nastiest and most expensive in the state. Both candidates launched websites attacking one another. Ciarrocchi, then-Chief of Staff to Congressman Jim Gerlach, attacked Drucker's legal career through a website called "slip and fall Paul". Drucker's campaign attacked Ciarrocchi's political background through a website called "what kind of Guy". In the end, Drucker narrowly defeated his opponent in a count that stretched into the morning following election day.
2010 re-election campaign
Drucker was defeated in his bid for re-election by Republican Warren Kampf.
Committee service
Drucker served on the Aging and Older Adult Services Committee, as well as the Children and Youth, Health and Human Services and Judiciary Committees while in the House.
2012 election campaign
Drucker ran against incumbent Warren Kampf in an attempt to regain his seat in the 2012 election. Kampf narrowly won re-election by a margin of 51% to 49%.