Provided rebates to reduce energy costs as part of Shapiro's Lightning Plan.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 102 to 101 on December 17, 2025.Roll call
State Rep. Craig Williams talks a good game. You’ll hear him say things about lowering costs and protecting our communities; sometimes it sounds like he really means it!
But with politicians like Craig, you gotta check the receipts. As the former in-house corporate lawyer for PECO, Craig’s votes never line up with his talk. From voting against data center regulations to killing consumer protections, Craig’s votes don’t lie. They tell the story of a guy who just can’t be trusted to stand up for US.
With utility companies and billionaires calling the shots, families in District 160 don’t stand a chance. Just check the votes:

Before taking his seat in Harrisburg, Craig Williams was a well-paid PECO executive, and helped their corporation raise your rates!
As their in-house lawyer, he was the one responsible for arguing that Pennsylvania families should pay $190 million more in energy costs. Source
Provided rebates to reduce energy costs as part of Shapiro's Lightning Plan.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 102 to 101 on December 17, 2025.Roll call
Updated consumer protection framework for public utilities.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 111 to 91 on October 2, 2024.Roll call
Craig might not work for PECO anymore, but he’s still on their payroll.
They’ve delivered tens of thousands of dollars to his re-election campaigns, because they know that when Craig wins, they do too. Now that he’s a state representative, he fights against legislation that delivers savings to everyday Pennsylvanians and ensures that utility companies stay deregulated.
Data centers are on the record for driving up the cost of utility prices, overconsuming water, polluting Pennsylvania’s natural beauty, filling open spaces with ugly warehouses, and generating noise pollution with constant, intrusive humming. Craig Williams protects them from guardrails. Voting for Craig this November is a vote to put a data center in your backyard.
Established regulatory framework for data centers to protect consumers from paying more.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 104 to 95 on March 24, 2026.Roll call
Craig Williams has used every opportunity to keep the minimum wage low. Time after time, he proves that he does not care how many hours you work, he will allow corporations to pay you as little as possible. After systematically dismantling chances to earn a livable wage, Craig supports legislation that eases corporations’ ability to discriminate, to get away with sexually assaulting their employees, and to skip a payout after permanently injuring hard workers.
Just another example of Craig putting CORPORATIONS first and US last.
Increased minimum wage to $15 by 2029 (2026).
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 104 to 95 on March 24, 2026.Roll call
Increased protections for hotel workers against sexual assault.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 108 to 95 on June 20, 2023.Roll call
Prohibited pay discrimination.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 102 to 99 on May 6, 2024.Roll call
Increased regulations on reverse mortgages to protect seniors.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 104 to 99 on October 28, 2025.Roll call
Limited predatory bank account fees.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 102 to 101 on June 30, 2025.Roll call
Craig Williams had opportunities to change the law and make your family more financially safe, then he voted in the other direction. When you see a random fee in your banking statement, or your mother calls you in tears after a bad loan robs her of her retirement, thank Craig Williams!
On September 30 and October 1, 2025, the House took up red flag orders, undetectable ghost guns and machine gun conversion devices. Each fell 101 to 102.
To create extreme risk protection orders, letting a court temporarily remove guns from someone a judge finds to be a danger to themselves or others.
Williams voted no.Failed by one voteSourced. Failed in the PA House 101 to 102 on September 30, 2025.Roll call
To ban undetectable firearms, the all-plastic ghost guns that pass through metal detectors.
Williams voted no.Failed by one voteSourced. Failed in the PA House 101 to 102 on September 30, 2025.Roll call
To ban devices that convert a semi-automatic gun into a machine gun.
Williams voted no.Failed by one voteSourced. Failed in the PA House 101 to 102 on October 1, 2025.Roll call
Proposed amendment to protect reproductive rights in Pennsylvania.
Williams voted no.Sourced. Passed the PA House 102 to 101 on December 17, 2025.Roll call
Regardless of party, the majority of Americans support access to safe reproductive healthcare. Our community is worried about putting food on their table and paying for their children’s soccer cleats, but Craig Williams is too busy following the Project 2025 playbook to pass legislation that will ease the burden on our overworked working families.
Interested in learning more about how Rep. Craig Williams has gone back on his word? Follow us on Instagram @CorporateCraig.
Have a personal experience with Rep. Williams that you think the world deserves to know? Send us an email at corporatecraig160@gmail.com, and we’ll get your story out there, before he can take advantage of us again.
Choose a message. It arrives with the roll calls attached.
Craig Williams talks about lowering costs, then votes NO on data center regulation, consumer protections, a $15 minimum wage, and reproductive rights. Check the receipts: corporatecraig.com
Three gun safety bills failed in the PA House by a single vote each: red flag orders, ghost guns, and machine gun conversion devices. Craig Williams voted NO on all three. See the record: corporatecraig.com
Craig Williams voted NO on letting voters put reproductive rights in the state constitution. It passed 102 to 101. See the record: corporatecraig.com
Craig Williams must be held accountable.
Vote on Craig Williams’ extreme record November 3rd.
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Polling places, hours and mail ballot deadlines at vote.pa.gov.