Congressional Public Lands Score by More Than Just Parks

Mary Scanlon

Democrat · U.S. House · Pennsylvania, District 5

A+
100%
Ranked #1 (tied) of 427 scored

Voted for public lands on every scored vote of the Congress and never missed one.

Rep. Mary Scanlon, a Democrat representing Pennsylvania's 5th District, earns an A+ on the Congressional Public Lands Score. Of the 17 scored House votes, Scanlon cast 17 for public lands and 0 against. The two closest: Nay on One Big Beautiful Bill (H.R.1), 215 to 214, and Nay on Overturning Powder River Basin Coal Protections (WY) (H.J.Res.130), 214 to 212. Every House seat, this one included, is on the ballot in November 2026.

Every scored vote: 17 of 17 U.S. House votes counted

Roll calls and tallies from clerk.house.gov, read October 26, 2026. Which side counts as pro-lands is the scorecard's call on each vote (methodology). Provision ratings: none of these bills has an approved rating yet, so none is named here.

Call Representative Scanlon through the Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224-3121.

Open the full record in the scorecard

Public lands bills Scanlon sponsors or cosponsors

In the 119th Congress, Scanlon sponsors 0 and cosponsors 4 public lands bills.

Bills and cosponsors from the congress.gov API, read September 7, 2026. A bill is rated only when a named person approves a rating that quotes its provision; none of these has one yet.

Scanlon's committees

Committee seats from unitedstates/congress-legislators, read July 3, 2026.

Public lands in Pennsylvania's 5th District

3 federal land units lie in or reach into Pennsylvania's 5th District.

Listed by size.

Threatened public lands in Pennsylvania

Federal land units from PAD-US, matched to the district in the More Than Just Parks record, refreshed October 26, 2026; acres are each unit's full size, and units overlap, so they are not added up. Easements on private land are left out. Fires from NIFC; mining claims, leases and timber sales from BLM and Forest Service records; read October 26, 2026.

Who funds Scanlon on lands issues

PACs and other committees gave Scanlon's campaign $540,856 in the 2025-26 cycle. Across the 4 cycles on record, oil, gas, mining and timber PACs gave $2,000, and conservation PACs gave $36,134.

CycleAll PACs and committeesOil and gasMining and coalTimberConservation
2019-20$376,501nonenonenone$3,000
2021-22$676,757nonenonenone$28,134
2023-24$697,772nonenone$2,000$3,000
2025-26$540,856nonenonenone$2,000

Itemized contributions from committees to the candidate (FEC H8PA07200), net of refunds, read October 26, 2026. Industry is the giving PAC's industry in the More Than Just Parks record. A contribution says who gave, not why anyone voted as they did.

How Scanlon compares

The median representative scores 6%. Scanlon scores 100% and ranks #1 (tied) of 427.

More from Pennsylvania

Sen. David McCormick F · Sen. John Fetterman C · Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick C · Rep. Brendan Boyle A+ · Rep. Dwight Evans A+ · Rep. Madeleine Dean A+ · Rep. Chrissy Houlahan A · Rep. Ryan Mackenzie F · Rep. Robert Bresnahan F · Rep. Daniel Meuser F · Rep. Scott Perry F · Rep. Lloyd Smucker F · Rep. Summer Lee A+ · Rep. John Joyce F · Rep. Guy Reschenthaler F · Rep. Glenn Thompson F · Rep. Mike Kelly F · Rep. Christopher Deluzio A

What to ask Scanlon

Washington office: 1214 Longworth House Office Building. Phone (202) 225-2011. Official site

Every scored vote Scanlon cast went for public lands.

Offices and phones from the Senate and House member feeds and unitedstates/congress-legislators, checked October 22, 2026.

Questions people ask

How did Mary Scanlon vote on One Big Beautiful Bill?

Mary Scanlon voted Nay on One Big Beautiful Bill (H.R.1) on May 22, 2025. The House vote was 215 to 214, and the scorecard counts Nay as the vote for public lands.

Is Mary Scanlon up for election in 2026?

Yes. Every House seat, including Pennsylvania's 5th District, is on the ballot on November 3, 2026. Scanlon's grade on the 17 scored House votes so far is an A+.

What public lands are in Pennsylvania's 5th District?

3 federal land units lie in or reach into Pennsylvania's 5th District. The largest are John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge At Tinicum (1,011 acres), Det Phil Pny Annex (264 acres) and First State National Historical Park (216 acres).