Election 2025: Ken Hayes For Warminster Supervisor

Candidates running in the Nov. 4 general election are providing background about themselves and their positions on the issues to voters in these profiles, which will run in Patch individually for each candidate.

WARMINSTER TOWNSHIP, PA — Ken Hayes is running for Warminster Township Supervisor in the Nov. 4 general election.

Hayes, a Democrat, is among the candidates seeking two seats on the five-member supervisors board. Supervisor Judy Hoover is not seeking re-election.

Hayes currently serves as chairman of the Warminster Township Board of Supervisors.

The supervisors' race includes Republicans Robert J. Guarini and Vitaliy Velenchuk, and Democrats Mary Owens, a former supervisor, and Ken Hayes, the incumbent chairman of the supervisors.

Biographical Information

• Name: Ken Hayes
• Age: 68
• Town of Residence: Warminster Township
• Position sought: Warminster Township Supervisor
• Are you an incumbent? No
• What Towns Does Your Position Cover? Warminster Township
• Party Affiliation: Democrat
• Family: Two children, four grandchildren
• Education: Master's Degree plus
• Occupation: Business Owner

Candidate Questions

1. How do you feel about the township's future development?

There are little to no areas left for development in Warminster. We have very little vacant commercial space, and all large parcels are occupied with vibrant businesses.

2. What are your thoughts on political violence in the country?

There is no place for political violence in the United States. We must be civil and respectful toward on another when debating opinions without resorting to violence. Our residents deserve that respect.

3. What are the biggest challenges to the borough in the future?

We solved the bankruptcy issue, have 46 police officers, five full-time firefighters, and have paved 45 miles of roads without raising taxes in four years. Now, we need cooperation with federal/state elected officials to secure funding that is needed to complete the passive recreation areas (walking trails) at Shenandoah Woods, add more full-time firefighters, and continue to recruit highly qualified personnel to replace retiring police officers.