In 2006, Dan Moul was elected to represent the 91st district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
A strong advocate for government reform, Moul is fighting for meaningful tax reform, a reduction in the size of the state legislature, lobbying and welfare reform and measures to protect the safety and welfare of children.
Moul serves as vice chairman of the House Children and Youth Committee on which he championed legislation that strengthened Pennsylvania’s child support laws. Act 104 of 2008 gives Pennsylvania the ability to extradite so-called deadbeat parents, who move out of state to avoid paying child support, back to Pennsylvania for prosecution. Moul’s legislation also increased the penalties for willful non-payment of court-ordered support.
Other House committees on which Moul serves include Agriculture and Rural Affairs, Game and Fisheries, and Tourism and Recreation Development where he is a member of the Subcommittee on Travel Promotion, History and Heritage. Moul also serves on the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin.
Prior to being elected to the House, Moul spent 20 years as owner operator of his own real estate management and renovation business. Before that he worked in the sales division of Hanover-based Utz Quality Foods.
A lifelong resident of Adams County, Moul is a graduate of New Oxford High School and he studied finance at York College. He is an active member of “People Who Care Inc.,” a non-profit charitable organization in Adams County dedicated to helping people in their time of need.
Moul and his wife Lori live in Conewago Township, Adams County. They have two daughters, Alexis and Emily.
The 91st district covers the southern half of Adams County consisting of the townships of Conewago, Cumberland, Franklin, Freedom, Germany, Hamiltonban, Highland, Liberty, Mount Joy, Mount Pleasant, Straban and Union and the boroughs of Arendtsville, Bonneauville, Carroll Valley, Fairfield, Gettysburg, Littlestown and McSherrystown, and part of Franklin County consisting of the townships of Guilford and Quincy.
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