Welcome!
What's New | Newsletter | Events & Meetings | Contact
My name is John Mack and on November 5, 2019, I was re-elected to serve a 6-year term as a Newtown Supervisor. I would like to thank all the citizens who came out and voted that Tuesday. I will do my best to work as a Supervisor serving all Newtown Township residents.
Honesty · Integrity · Experience
As a Supervisor, I go the extra mile to alert my constituents to new and developing issues and utilize my position as an elected official to obtain input from local residents as to significant issues facing our community (e.g., via “Meet Mack Monday” Zoom meetings). I keep busy learning about and making decisions about issues of concern to residents, including traffic and pedestrian safety, the pollution of our streams and lakes, perfluoronated hydrocarbons (PFAS) in our drinking water, preservation of open space, fiscal responsibility, and over development (read “Newtown Area Residents Are Very Concerned About Overdevelopment”). On average, I spend more than 40 hours every month on official Supervisor activities including interacting with residents, preparing for meetings, and attending meetings (read "What's the Hourly 'Wage' of a Newtown Township Supervisor?").
My Challenge to All Candidates
To every candidate running for Newtown Township Supervisor this November:
If you’re elected, document and share your work. Keep a log of how you spend your time. Show residents what the job really entails — not just the meetings you attend, but the preparation, research, and public engagement that come with the title.

Transparency shouldn’t end after Election Day. If we expect residents to trust local government, then elected officials should be willing to open their calendars, their inboxes, and yes, their timesheets. Read “Inside the Real Work of a Township Supervisor” and listen to this podcast;
“Our founders wanted us to know what our government represen-tatives are doing. They knew that a healthy press is essential to a healthy democracy—and it’s worked for almost 250 years.” – Bucks County Herald. Also important, IMHO, is for elected government representatives to keep citizens they represent well informed.
Connect With Us