State Representative and Attorney Torren Ecker proudly announces his candidacy for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Adams County. With a proven track record of legislative leadership, legal expertise, and a deep commitment to serving the community, Ecker is ready to bring his dedication to justice and fairness to the bench.
“Serving the people of Adams County has been the honor of my lifetime, and I’m excited to take this next step to serve our community in a new capacity,” said Ecker. “As a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, I will uphold the law with fairness, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to justice.”

Ecker’s extensive legal and public service background uniquely positions him to serve effectively in this role. As a State Representative and practicing attorney at Strausbaugh Law in Gettysburg, Ecker works tirelessly to advocate for his clients and navigate complex legal challenges in and out of the courtroom. He has significant experience in family law, where he has helped families resolve disputes with compassion and a firm understanding of the law. During his tenure as State Representative, Ecker championed legislation focused on protecting families, improving public safety, and ensuring government accountability.
Throughout his career, Ecker has demonstrated:
- Legal Expertise: Years of experience as a practicing attorney, handling cases ranging from family law and civil disputes to criminal defense.
- Legislative Accomplishments: Advocacy for bipartisan initiatives to strengthen Pennsylvania’s justice system and protect victims’ rights.
- Community Commitment: A deep connection to the people of Adams County, demonstrated by his hands-on approach to addressing constituents’ concerns and improving local quality of life.
Ecker’s campaign will focus on ensuring equal access to justice, promoting transparency in the judicial process, and upholding the principles of the Constitution. His platform emphasizes the importance of judicial impartiality and adherence to the rule of law.
“I believe that the judiciary plays a critical role in maintaining the public’s trust in our government,” Ecker said. “As Judge, I will work every day to ensure that the citizens of Adams County have confidence in the fairness and integrity of our courts.”
Ecker’s campaign is rooted in his unwavering commitment to Adams County, where he lives with his wife and high school sweetheart and two children.
Am I the only one who feels that someone who cannot exercise proper judgement in their personal lives to avoid a DUI charge should not be a judge in a courtroom? Or does that enhance their ability since they’ve been on both sides of the bench??