Warwick families are feeling the pinch. That’s why I’m fighting for a 0.5-mill reduction in the real estate tax rate—real relief that puts your money back where it belongs: in your pocket. Homeowners will save $20 per $40,000 of assessed value—without losing the services they count on.
Permits, delays, and endless hoops—Warwick’s small businesses deserve better. I’m committed to streamlining township processes and eliminating outdated barriers so business owners can focus on what they do best: serving our community and creating jobs.
Too many local ordinances chip away at our freedoms. I’ll lead a thorough review of township code to eliminate outdated, overreaching regulations. Every rule should serve the people—not control them.
Warwick’s strength isn’t found in government buildings—it’s in the voices of its residents. I believe leadership should listen first, act second. That’s how we restore trust and build a township that truly serves its people.
Our fields, woodlands, and open spaces aren’t just scenery—they’re part of our identity. I’ll support responsible growth that honors Warwick’s natural beauty while ensuring future generations inherit a township worth calling home.
Transparency isn’t optional—it’s essential. I’ll make sure Warwick residents don’t have to dig for information. From budgets to board decisions, you’ll know what’s happening, when, and why—without red tape or excuses.
Brittany Kosin is a lifelong resident of Warwick Township, a proud wife and mother of three, and a firm believer in community-first leadership. She and her husband TJ are raising their family in Jamison, where Brittany’s deep connection to the township fuels her passion for serving others and protecting the place they call home.
Brittany has spent over 15 years on the front lines of emergency response—as a volunteer firefighter, EMT, and now an Emergency Room Registered Nurse. Her work in high-pressure environments has earned her multiple Daisy Awards for clinical excellence and compassionate care. She’s also a vocal advocate for mental health reform and medical freedom.
Brittany’s hands-on experience goes beyond healthcare. She holds certifications in Firefighter I, Vehicle Rescue, Hazardous Materials, Arson Detection, Emergency Management, and Urban Planning & Development. Her unique blend of training and real-world application equips her to tackle Warwick’s challenges with skill, clarity, and grit.
Brittany is the founder of PA KidsFest, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides free school supplies and support to underprivileged children. She serves as the Pennsylvania State Chapter Lead for the Ladies of Liberty Alliance, and has never been afraid to challenge the status quo. Her first campaign for Supervisor was based on integrity, transparency, and standing up for working families—and nothing’s changed.
Brittany is running to give Warwick residents a real voice in local government—not a rubber stamp for the political establishment. She believes in fiscal discipline, individual liberty, and local control. Her campaign is powered by principle, not party bosses. With Brittany, you can expect leadership that listens, acts, and always puts Warwick first.
Brittany has received national and local recognition for her service, including:
🏆 National Volunteer Fire Council Junior Firefighter of the Year
🏅 Multiple Daisy Awards for extraordinary compassion, courage, and integrity in nursing
📚 Founder of PA KidsFest, serving thousands of Pennsylvania families
🗳 State Chapter Lead of the Ladies of Liberty Alliance
🎤 Speaker, trainer, and advocate for mental health reform and community empowerment
These achievements are not titles—they’re proof of a life spent showing up when it matters most.
When I approached the Township Manager, Kyle Seckinger, about recording our Township meetings, Mr. Seckinger stated that the Township could not do so due to “many of our neighboring Townships (Warminster, Northampton, Warrington) being substantially larger than Warwick, both in population and budget. Those Townships also hold multiple Board of Supervisors meetings per month; whereas, Warwick only holds one meeting per month. Typically, the larger the Township, the more monthly business the Township needs to conduct. The Townships that do televise their meetings incur significant start-up costs for the necessary equipment, recurring subscription/software expenses, and a present equipment operator during the meetings. In contrast, some of our meetings only have two staff members present (myself and Skye). We also conduct resident surveys during our Comprehensive Plan updates. The last survey showed that the majority of residents want us to prioritize police, fire and EMS services, open space preservation, maintenance of roads, and recreation. The survey also asked about our level of communication with residents. 83% of respondents stated that the level of communication is adequate, 11% did not respond, and 5% stated no. I hope I was able to comprehensively answer your question. Let me know if you would like to discuss further.”
So, I decided to livestream our meetings on my campaign website. The total cost is $51.99 per month for the streaming service provider and $105 for a gimbal to stabilize the video for recordings.
