Jane Sobieski, a 32-year Lower Southampton resident and dedicated community volunteer, is running for Township Supervisor to be a strong advocate for residents. With deep community roots and a proven record of service, Jane will bring the qualities of a true partner—listening to concerns, improving efficiency in township operations, and ensuring every tax dollar is used wisely. She is ready to be the voice of the people and a champion for a stronger, more responsive Lower Southampton.
Anthony Giannone, candidate for Supervisor, brings decades of legal experience in family law, guiding individuals and families through life’s most challenging moments. Dedicated to affordable, compassionate representation, Anthony has always put people first. As Supervisor, he will bring that same integrity and experience to local government—ensuring responsive service, responsible use of tax dollars, and thoughtful decisions that reflect the needs of residents.
Brian Sucevic, a math assessment specialist and educator, is running for Neshaminy School Board to protect children’s education, support teachers, and keep class sizes small. He believes in classroom stability so students continue learning from the teachers who know them best. As the parent of a Neshaminy graduate and a current student, his dedication is personal. Brian will bring the discipline, teamwork, and duty from his Air Force service, always putting students and teachers first.
Jennifer Esposito, a 22-year Feasterville resident, notary public, and small-business owner, is running for Township Auditor. With more than 17 years of experience in customer service and utility operations, and as an administrator with the Woodlyn Crossing HOA, she is committed to accountability, transparency, and fair financial oversight that serves all residents equally.
Together, our team is united by the belief that integrity, vision, and transparency matter—and that there is no place for hate in our community.
Vote by mail or vote in person on Tuesday, November 4, and support leadership that listens, acts, and strengthens our community.
Your vote is your voice.
Editor’s note: This editorial was paid for through advertising.
