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Robin Taber

Warwick Township Supervisor

Posted

Warwick Township is more than where I live — it’s my lifelong home. My husband Tom and I raised our children here, and together we built small businesses including Warwick Farm Brewing. As both a longtime resident and business owner, I understand firsthand the importance of balancing growth with preserving Warwick’s unique character.

My path into public service wasn’t planned through politics so I was honored to be appointed to the Board of Supervisors following the passing of our friend and Chair, Judith Algeo. When the unexpected vacancy opened, I stepped forward out of commitment, not ambition. Before that, I served on the Township Planning Commission, where I worked to ensure responsible land use and pushed back when development proposals didn’t align with the community’s values. I’ve experienced the challenges of navigating township processes as a small-business owner myself, which fuels my commitment to making Warwick more business-friendly while protecting the quality of life that makes our township special.

Warwick’s legacy of strong leadership is clear: nearly 15 years without a municipal tax increase, a debt-free township, and millions in grants secured for infrastructure, parks, and public safety. These grants have allowed us to deliver projects like the new Recreation Station playground, the Valley Road Bridge replacement, and a new fire engine – all without placing the burden on taxpayers. By leveraging outside funding, we’ve proven that progress and preservation can go hand in hand.

Looking ahead, my priorities are simple but essential:

  • Support small businesses and First Responders
  • Balance growth while preserving open space and historic charm
  • Keep politics out of township meetings and focus on residents

I am proud to serve Warwick as a Supervisor and am committed to continuing our tradition of fiscal responsibility, community preservation, and transparent leadership. With your support, we can ensure Warwick remains the “Heart of Bucks County”, a thriving, welcoming place for families and businesses today and for generations to come.

Editor’s note: This editorial was paid for through advertising.