[6] While still in junior high school, Ryncavage became a freelance web developer, creating his own anti-virus software at age 14.

If you want the quality of education to increase, if you want the price per student cost to decrease, you need to introduce competition.

[20] In 2024, Ryncavage signed a discharge petition that would force a vote in the State House on a proposed amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitution that would require voter ID.

[26] In 2024, Ryncavage announced plans to propose legislation permitting religious gatherings during an emergency declaration.

The bill came as a response to prohibitions against large public gatherings, including religious services, during the COVID-19 pandemic.

[20] Ryncavage supports constitutional carry and is a member of the National Rifle Association of America (NRA).

[20] In 2023, Ryncavage and Representative Aaron Kaufer were the only two Republicans in the State House to vote for an LGBTQ+ anti-discrimination bill.

He defended his vote, saying the passage of the bill would deter the state government's implementation of more "radical" measures.