Skip to content
RollCall logo

Heard on the Hill

Rep. Costello Welcomes Second Child

Caroline Costello was born on Monday in Pennsylvania

Rep. Ryan Costello and son Ryan Jr. hold Caroline, the newest addition to his family. (Rep. Ryan Costello's office)
Rep. Ryan Costello and son Ryan Jr. hold Caroline, the newest addition to his family. (Rep. Ryan Costello's office)
By Alex Gangitano
Posted July 26, 2017 at 10:49am

Rep. Ryan Costello and his wife Christine welcomed their second child, Caroline, on Monday in West Chester, Penn.

The couple has a son, Ryan Jr., who is three and a half. Costello, 40, was first elected to Congress in 2014.

Caroline Costello was born on Monday. (Courtesy of Costello's office)
Caroline Costello was born on Monday. (Rep. Ryan Costello’s office)

Costello’s colleague and fellow Pennsylvania Republican Lloyd Smucker tweeted his congratulations to the growing family.

Recent Stories

An aerial view, a Flock camera is seen on Monday in Burbank, Calif.

Flock cameras controversy set for Senate hearing

A podium is pictured on the House steps of the Capitol on Wednesday before a news conference.

‘Some months, you don’t even have to come to work’ — Congressional Hits and Misses

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth speaks during the 2026 National POW/MIA Recognition Day ceremony at the Pentagon on Friday.

Pentagon’s latest Iran war cost estimate: $43.6 billion

Reps. Becca Balint and Julie Fedorchak, center, talk during a congressional softball practice, alongside Rep. Hillary Scholten, left. This year’s game will be played at Audi Field on Sept. 23.

In a ‘very hard’ year for women in Congress, at least there’s still softball

Rep. Erin Houchin, R-Ind., prepares to film a video with a man in a Tyrannosaurus rex costume to mark to the passage of the National Fossil Act in the U.S. Capitol on Thursday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

Photos of the week | September 12-18, 2026

Sen. John Kennedy, R-La., arrives for a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on May 19.

Before the final midterm whistle, Senate spends time on sports