I hope this information can help answer any questions you may have about my campaign.
Please feel free to contact my campaign office if you have any further questions or would like additional information.
I want to make sure that I receive all of your requests to attend your community or political events.
In order to best facilitate your meeting request:
Complete the Online Scheduling Form that will automatically be received by Mike's scheduler, or
We are happy to answer any questions you may have concerning scheduling requests. For more information please call (campaign officer number) and ask to speak with the scheduler.
I am extremely grateful for any donation amount you can afford to support my campaign. Your generous donation will provide me the resources necessary to communicate my message and connect with voters throughout our community. We want to make it as safe and convenient for you to support my campaign as possible, below are several ways we can accept your support:
1. Donate online using our secure online donation form
2. Call our office at (215) 757-8848
3. Mail a donation check to:
Fitzpatrick for Congress
PO Box 185
Langhorne , PA 19047
Periodically, I send out my campaign e-newsletter providing the latest information on my campaign and the issues most important to Pennsylvania. My e-newsletter is a cost effective and environmentally friendly method of communicating directly with voters in our community. If you are interested in receiving my e-newsletter please use the sign up form below.
How do I register to vote? / Where is my polling spot?
For voter registration information, and polling spot locations, visit VotesPA - the Pennsylvania Department of State's online voting information and resource center - at www.votespa.com
Fitzpatrick Holds Small Business Roundtable
Quakertown business leaders talk with Fitzpatrick about jobs, economy
QUAKERTOWN, Pa--As the Labor Day weekend began today, Mike Fitzpatrick held a roundtable discussion with a group of business owners and employers to hear their concerns about the economy and job growth. The event, attended by twenty business leaders from the Quakertown area, also demonstrated the frustration of employers with Congressman Murphy's failed leadership in Washington.