HOPE FOR TOMORROW.
ACTION TODAY.
ABOUT
TRACY HUNT
Tracy Hunt is a husband, father, hardworking attorney, and now, a candidate for Congress. Before building a life in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Tracy was an Army brat growing up at Fort Bragg, raised to believe in America and all its possibilities.
Why Bucks County? Tracy followed his wife—also named Tracy—back to her hometown because they wanted to raise their two daughters in a place with strong schools, safe neighborhoods, and real opportunity.
Professionally, Tracy has spent over 20 years practicing law, representing individuals, families, and small businesses in courtrooms across Pennsylvania. His work includes advising entrepreneurs and standing up for people who’ve been wronged by powerful corporations.
In addition to his legal career, Tracy serves as a Business Law Professor at Delaware Valley University, where he helps prepare the next generation of leaders. He also sits on the Board of Directors for United Way of Bucks County, supporting initiatives that strengthen local communities and improve lives across the region.
WHY
HE’S RUNNING
Tracy Hunt has always taken pride in his family, work, and community. He believed in the American promise: work hard, stay focused, and your family will thrive. But that promise is breaking down. Wages are falling, housing and healthcare costs are soaring, and Washington isn’t addressing the problems that matter.
For years, Tracy didn’t think politics made much difference. He believed in shared values—freedom, rights, and the rule of law—and didn’t always vote along party lines. But as Republican extremism grew, he saw the America he believed in slipping away. That’s why he joined the Democratic Party—the party of Kennedy, Clinton, and Obama.
Now, Tracy is stepping up to run for Congress—not as a career politician, but an ordinary person—because doing nothing would betray everything his parents taught him and the future he promised his daughters.
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And if you believe like Tracy that no one is above the law, that we can still solve problems, that government has a place, but not between a woman and her doctor and that our democracy is worth saving—party be damned.
