Sean Pignatelli is a passionate community advocate, proud resident, and active leader in Downe Township. With a clear vision for a more engaged and family-focused community, Sean has dedicated years to improving township life — not from behind a desk but by being present, hands-on, and in touch with the people he hopes to serve.
“I’ve been working for this community for a long time — as a volunteer, chairman, school board member, and father. I believe in openness, family values, and building a township we can all be proud of. Let’s give our kids a place to play, our veterans a place to be honored, and our families a reason to stay and thrive. Let’s support our first responders, protect our school, and make sure every resident has a voice. It’s time for real change — not empty promises. Let’s start Building a Better Downe, Together.”
Sean brings a boots-on-the-ground work ethic and a people-first approach to local government — always guided by the principle of “Building a Better Downe, Together.”
Why it matters: Residents often feel left out or unheard by township leadership. Decisions happen with little notice or explanation.
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Why it matters: There’s a lack of safe, engaging activities — especially for youth and seniors — which limits community connection.
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Why it matters: Many roads, public spaces, and facilities are outdated or neglected.
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Why it matters: Some township officials have continuously pushed to close our school, ignoring how important it is to our identity and families.
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Why it matters: Downe Township’s natural beauty is one of its greatest assets. Development must be balanced and environmentally conscious.
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Why it matters: Our fire, EMS, and emergency personnel are vital — but often undervalued and underfunded.
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What’s happening: Residents are left out of decisions, and public input is often dismissed.
Sean’s Solution:
What’s happening: Families have few places to go or things to do. Downe doesn’t feel inclusive to young people.
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What’s happening: Roads and public areas are deteriorating while visible progress is scarce.
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What’s happening: Multiple officials have tried to close the school, risking long-term damage to the community.
Sean’s Solution:
What’s happening: Fire, EMS, and emergency volunteers work hard with limited support or recognition.
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