@RepHoulahan has been in Congress since 2018. She’s had years to help lower costs for families in this district.
Instead, she’s voted in lockstep with Washington and recently brought in Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for an “affordability” tour that took place right here in Chester County.
After years of higher costs, families don’t need to be lectured by the same politicians pushing the unsustainably expensive, government-heavy policies that are driving up costs. They need results.
The cost of healthcare, housing, childcare, and everyday essentials keeps going up. Small businesses are struggling to keep up, and too many families feel like they’re falling behind every month.
Healthcare is a clear example. Families are paying more and getting less. Access is shrinking, and small businesses are struggling just to provide coverage.
I’ve talked to families in this district who are paying more for healthcare each month than they do for their mortgage.
That’s not leadership. It’s out of touch.
I’ve spent my career fixing broken systems, helping more than 100 companies across industries like defense, aerospace, manufacturing, and tech, saving hundreds of millions of dollars and protecting thousands of jobs, including right here in our district.
This district deserves leadership with the track record and experience to lower costs, expand access, and deliver real results.
That’s exactly what I’ll do in Congress.
No agendas. Just results.
For information about my platform and my “Young Americans Healthcare Plan”, please visit: https://t.co/70iFDYj05C
#PA06 #Congress #affordability
Oxford is having an important conversation today about the future of its own local police department, and I hope every decision begins with the people who call this community home and the men and women sworn to protect it.
I grew up here, and today I'm raising my family here. I went to school with several of the men and women who now serve in law enforcement across our district. They're our neighbors, the parents at youth sports, and the people who answer the call when our community needs them most. That connection between local law enforcement and the communities they serve is one of the things that makes towns like Oxford so special, and it's something we should never take for granted.
Throughout my career, from building a business to leading organizations through complex decisions, I've learned that good leadership isn't about asking only, "What's the cheapest option?" It's about asking, "What creates the strongest outcome for the people depending on us?" The best leaders understand that investing in the people carrying out the mission is one of the smartest investments any community can make.
That principle applies here.
Public safety isn't simply another budget consideration. It's one of the foundations of a thriving community. The men and women who wear the badge deserve leaders who will ensure their voices are respected and have the training, resources, and support to operate at their highest level. When our officers are equipped to succeed, families feel safer, businesses are more confident investing, and neighborhoods grow stronger.
Oxford's leaders have an important responsibility, and my hope is that every decision reflects what's best for the community, supports those entrusted with protecting it, and strengthens public safety for years to come.
Thank you to the Oxford Police Association and every officer serving communities across Chester and Berks counties. Your commitment to protecting our neighborhoods is deeply appreciated.
Politics has become too comfortable with absolutes.
One side insists every election is broken. The other insists there is nothing to look at. I don't believe either approach serves the public very well.
Recently, Congresswoman Chrissy Houlahan dismissed newly released federal election data as "laughable" and "fake news." If the data is flawed, then show us why it's flawed. If the methodology is weak, explain it. That's what public servants should do. Aggressive certainty without verification is not leadership. Public confidence is built through transparency, not dismissiveness. Unfortunately, this exchange reflects a pattern we've seen from Congresswoman Houlahan before: legitimate questions turned into defensive political theater, and met with rhetoric instead of reason.
Throughout my career, I was hired to walk into organizations with conflicting reports, incomplete information, and people who were absolutely convinced they already knew the answer. One lesson stayed with me: professionals who investigate complex problems rarely deal in absolutes. They ask questions. They verify facts. They reconcile the evidence before drawing conclusions.
That's how I think we should approach election integrity.
The evidence does not support claims of widespread, nationwide fraud. At the same time, pretending every concern is beneath discussion doesn't build confidence either. When questions are raised, we should examine them honestly, publish the facts, correct mistakes where they exist, and move forward.
I support commonsense safeguards like requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote. I also believe those safeguards should be implemented thoughtfully so eligible voters aren't caught in unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles. Good policy protects both election integrity and access to the ballot.
This shouldn't be about scoring political points.
It should be about earning the public's trust at a bare minimum.
#SAVEAct #VoteYoung #PA06 #MartyYoung #Houlahan
During an Iranian missile and drone attack on U.S. and partner forces in Jordan, two American service members were killed in action and another remains missing.
For those who have never served, military operations are often discussed in terms of strategy, objectives, and outcomes. For those who have, they're also measured in names, families, and empty seats that never should have been.
Having served as an active duty Army officer, and now as a Lieutenant Colonel and Chaplain in the Army National Guard, I've learned that leadership begins with stewardship. We ask extraordinary things of the men and women who volunteer to serve our country. In return, we owe them more than gratitude. We owe them clear purpose, sound judgment, and a relentless commitment to weighing the human cost of every decision.
There will be time to examine what happened, to ask difficult questions, and to learn every lesson we can. We should. It's part of our obligation to those who continue to serve.
Today, though, my thoughts are with the families whose lives have been forever changed, with the units still searching for their fellow service member, and with every service member who continues to carry out their mission with quiet professionalism.
Today, America celebrates 250 years of liberty.
On July 4, 1776, courageous men signed the Declaration of Independence and set in motion an extraordinary experiment in self-government founded on the belief that our rights come from God, not government.
For 250 years, generations of Americans have answered the call to defend that promise through service, sacrifice, and an unwavering commitment to freedom.
As we celebrate with family, friends, and neighbors, let's honor those who have preserved that legacy and remember that the work of strengthening our nation is never finished.
May God continue to bless our communities, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the United States of America.
Happy Independence Day!
🇺🇸 Marty Young
I didn't come up through politics. I came up fixing things that were broken — companies, payrolls, jobs on the line.
Washington has plenty of people who manage decline. It needs more people who actually solve problems.
That's why I'm running. #PA06
Father's Day is a reminder that some of the most important work we'll ever do doesn't happen in an office, a boardroom, or a government building.
It happens around dinner tables, at Little League games, in conversations on the drive home, and in the everyday moments we share with our families.
As I've traveled across our community, I've met fathers from every walk of life. Different backgrounds. Different experiences. Different perspectives.
But when the conversation turns to our kids, we're usually talking about the same things.
Affordability. Opportunity. Safety.
The ability to provide for our families, create opportunities for our children, and ensure that the next generation can build a life and raise a family right here in the community we love.
That's the promise of this district.
It's the promise my parents believed in when I was growing up here, and it's the promise I still believe in today.
To all the dads, grandfathers, stepfathers, and father figures doing the hard work that often goes unseen, thank you.
Happy Father's Day.
Our communities don't have a shortage of ideas. They have a shortage of leaders willing to listen, connect the dots, and get to work.
Over the past several months, I've had the opportunity to speak with parents, seniors, small business owners, veterans, and neighbors from across Chester and Berks Counties. While their experiences are different, many of the challenges they describe are remarkably similar.
Affordability. Opportunity. Healthcare. Housing. The future we're building for the next generation.
Those conversations reinforced something I've believed throughout my career: the people closest to a problem are often closest to the solution.
They also inspired me to take a different approach to this campaign.
Too often, politics is reduced to talking points, soundbites, and telling people what they should think. I believe leadership starts with bringing people together, having honest conversations, and focusing on solutions.
That's why we launched Conversations with Constituents.
This series brings community members together for open, candid discussions about the challenges facing our district, the opportunities ahead, and the kind of future we want to build together.
My hope is that it gives people a better sense of who I am, what I believe, and the approach I'll bring to Congress: listening, learning, bringing people together, and focusing on results.
Our first episode is now live.
🎥 Watch the full conversation on YouTube or at https://t.co/WaDeOToxwL.
What are the biggest challenges facing our district?
Instead of talking at constituents, I sat down to have a conversation.
In this new conversation series, we're discussing the issues impacting our communities, hearing directly from local voices, and exploring practical solutions that can move our district forward.
These are honest conversations about where we are, where we're headed, and what it will take to build a stronger future.
📷 The full discussion will be available online this Wednesday!
251 years ago today, we had an Army before we even had a country.
I think about that a lot. Before we'd won a single thing, ordinary people stepped forward to serve something bigger than themselves — and that's the spirit that became the United States Army, and the spirit behind this flag.
I've carried that flag most of my life — from West Point, to leading soldiers as an Infantry officer, to serving today as a Chaplain and Lieutenant Colonel in the Army National Guard. What it taught me is simple: leadership is just showing up, telling the truth, and putting your people first.
Happy 251st birthday to the U.S. Army. And happy Flag Day to all of us who are lucky enough to call this country home! 🇺🇸
June is National Homeownership Month. Yet for an entire generation of Americans, the dream of owning a home keeps moving further out of reach.
The average first-time homebuyer in America is now 40 years old. In 1981, it was 29. That's the oldest age on record, and the share of first-time buyers has fallen to a historic low. Homeownership has long been one of the most reliable paths to building wealth and stability in America. Yet for too many young families, that path has become steeper, more expensive, and harder to reach with each passing year.
The good news is that we can change that.
My plan creates a 0% interest, 15-year mortgage for starter homes priced at or below the local median. Your monthly payment lands about the same as a 30-year loan, but every dollar builds real equity from day one, and you own the home free and clear in 15 years instead of 30. No new bureaucracy. No new taxpayer subsidy. We simply aim to use the same tools we already use to backstop Wall Street toward working families instead.
I believe our best days are ahead of us if we're willing to tackle the big challenges with practical solutions and common sense.
-Marty Young
🚨 WOW! Mark Cuban — who opposed Trump in 2024 — just gave a GLOWING ENDORSEMENT of 47 and TrumpRx
"This is a SPECIAL partnership. 559 [of 600] of the new drugs are OURS!"
"Together, we're gonna make something special."
"Other than you, I've been the biggest proponent of TrumpRx."
Trump is TEAMING UP with Mark Cuban to give low-price Pharma drugs to Americans who need it!
🇺🇸🇺🇸
@VoteMartyYoung for Congress lays this out clearly. ✈️
We all pay the federally mandated September 11th Security Fee on airline tickets.
Yet during federal funding lapses, TSA officers can still be required to work without receiving pay on schedule.
That gap between what the public is charged and how frontline security workers are treated raises real questions about priorities and accountability.
⬇️Mary’s analysis below ⬇️
Read more: https://t.co/ua7mSxlkuI
🌳 This is my home — our home — right in the heart of the Brandywine Battlefield Park in Chester County.
As we prepare to celebrate America’s 250th anniversary in 2026 here in Chester County, remember: the Battle of Brandywine was the largest battle of the Revolutionary War — nearly 30,000 soldiers fought here for our independence. 🇺🇸
Yet today our own battlefield is losing the war against invasive species. I used to play in these forests as a kid, climbing trees and exploring freely. Now they’re far more dangerous for children: dead gray ash trees from emerald ash borers, struggling maples, and thick tick-infested Japanese barberry choking the understory. Lanternflies helped finish the job. 🪲⚠️
Here in Chester & Berks Counties, we’re fighting hard to save our ash trees and maples. We’ve learned the hard way: an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. 🌱
Now New World screwworms are advancing toward our southern border — a serious threat to livestock, wildlife, and pets. The USDA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are building a sterile fly facility in Texas, but the best defense is stopping these invaders before they reach us. 🛡️
Congress is broken. Too many elected officials are focused on the wrong things instead of real priorities like border security and protecting our natural heritage. We need to replace them with leaders who will restore DHS funding, strengthen biosecurity, and actually solve problems.
Republicans, Democrats, and Independents who love our forests and our history can agree: prevention beats endless cleanup.
Strong borders protect our kids, our woods, our history — and our future. 🇺🇸🌳🛡️
PS - Go Army! 💪
#ProtectOurForests #BrandywineBattlefield #America250 #StopInvasiveSpecies #VoteMartyYoung
⚖️It’s Time to End Career Politicians’ Grip on Congress
The resignations of Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA, 13 years in office) and Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-TX, 5 years) over serious sexual misconduct allegations weren’t partisan theater — they were overdue accountability.
What impressed me most? Representative Anna Paulina Luna (@RepLuna) and Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández worked across the aisle to force the issue. They showed real reform is possible when principle beats party loyalty.
But the deeper problem remains. Just weeks earlier, Congresswoman Nancy Mace's (@NancyMace) resolution for transparency on congressional misconduct was killed by a 357-65 bipartisan vote — with U.S. Representative Chrissy Houlahan (@RepHoulahan ) voting to bury it. Chrissy Houlahan and over 350 members chose to protect the institution instead of the staff and volunteers who serve it.
As an Army Chaplain, I’ve supported victims of sexual assault and harassment. In the military, we have zero tolerance for that behavior. It’s troubling and sad to see Congress fall so far short of the standards we demand in uniform. The men and women who volunteer for campaigns and serve as staff deserve the same respect and protection. 🛡️
These scandals — from both parties — erode trust as Congress’s approval sits at less than 20%. Yet roughly 80% of Americans across the political spectrum support term limits because they want leaders connected to their communities, not entrenched in Washington.
That’s why I’m running for Congress against long-term incumbent Chrissy Houlahan in Pennsylvania’s 6th District. It’s time to restore honor and accountability to public service. We must protect those who make our democracy work and bring regular turnover so representatives focus on solving problems — not preserving power.
Voters are ready for change. If Congress won’t fix itself, we will — at the ballot box. 🇺🇸
What do you think — is it time for term limits and real accountability in Washington?
#votemartyyoung #TermLimits #EndCareerPoliticians #PA06 #RestoreHonor
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this post are my personal opinions and do not represent the views of the Department of Defense, the U.S. Army, or any other government agency. I am posting as a private citizen.
As an Army Chaplain who has stood with Gold Star families at Dover watching flag-draped caskets come home, comforted grieving mothers, fathers, wives, and children, and who continues to pray daily for our troops in harm’s way — I am filled with righteous anger at what just unfolded in Philadelphia.
Protesters cheered: “For every US soldier who comes back in a casket, we cheer!”
This is not protest. This is pure, unadulterated evil.
These are not abstract “soldiers” they’re mocking. These are real American heroes — sons, daughters, husbands, and wives — who volunteered to defend our Constitution and the very freedoms that allow these people to speak.
They cheer the deaths of the men and women who guarantee their right to stand there and spit on their graves. The blood of patriots bought them that microphone — and they use it to celebrate their coffins.
This isn’t dissent. It’s raw hatred dressed up as activism. It disgusts me to my core.
I am furious for every service member, every veteran, and every Gold Star family you so viciously insult.
To our troops and their loved ones: You are not forgotten. You are not hated by all of America. The Lord sees your sacrifice. “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends” (John 15:13) — even for those who despise you.
This kind of grotesque anti-American hatred has no place in our public square. We must reject this moral sickness and call it exactly what it is: evil, lies, and hate.
Thank you Senator Fetterman for calling it out!
Thousands of signatures later, and we’re on the ballot!
This campaign is built on showing up, being accessible, and taking voters seriously by understanding what families are dealing with every day.
The people of this district deserve a candidate who puts in the work and keeps their priorities front and center.
I am laser focused on bringing politics back to the local level where it belongs, centered on people, not the noise and theater of Washington. 🇺🇸
#PA06 #2026Election #Candidate
🚨 TOMORROW — March 22nd 🚨
Don’t miss it. It’s about time we have real discussions about healthcare.
Join Marty Young and a panel of medical experts at the Kennett Square Library for a vital conversation on fixing healthcare and introducing The Young Americans Healthcare Plan.
This is a FREE event, but space is limited!
🗓 WHEN: Sunday, March 22 | PM – PM
📍 WHERE: Kennett Square Library (Free Parking!)
RSVP HERE:
https://t.co/uF2wPvygeN
or
https://t.co/Fno9kmcxu9
See you there! https://t.co/TvaAWlzzbM!
#FixingHealthcare #VoteMartyYoung #PA06