Republican incumbent Craig Williams and Democratic challenger Elizabeth Moro are set to compete for the Pennsylvania State House seat in the 160th District, a contest that forms part of the statewide legislative elections scheduled for 2026.
The 160th District encompasses portions of Chester County and Delaware County, linking suburban communities across both counties under a single legislative seat.
Williams, who currently holds the office, is seeking a new term, while Moro aims to unseat the sitting representative and bring a Democratic perspective to the district’s representation.
The race reflects the broader dynamics of Pennsylvania’s 2026 state legislative cycle, in which all 203 House seats will be contested, offering voters the chance to shape the partisan balance of the General Assembly.
Both candidates will present their platforms to voters throughout the district in the weeks leading up to the election, seeking to address local concerns and broader state issues, though specific policy positions have not been detailed in the available information.
Voter registration and turnout efforts are expected to intensify as the election approaches, given the competitive nature of the contest and the significance of the 160th District within the larger legislative map.
Election officials have confirmed that the race will be listed on the ballot alongside other district contests, and the results will be tallied in accordance with Pennsylvania’s standard voting procedures following the statewide election day.
As the campaign enters its final phase, the outcome in the 160th District will contribute to the overall composition of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 2026-2028 term, determining which party holds influence over legislative priorities.