[8] Cutler earned certification from Lancaster School of Radiology in 1995 and received a bachelor of science degree from Lebanon Valley College in 2001.

[8] In 2014, Cutler drafted a bill that would have removed the state's role in deducting dues from the paychecks of municipal and teacher union members.

[14] In 2015, Cutler voiced concerns about the potential economic impact of Governor Tom Wolf's proposed severance tax on gas drilling, stating, “If we’re gonna stunt the economic growth and future impact I think we have to consider that.”[15] Later in 2015, following terror attacks in Paris, Cutler voiced concerns about terrorists potentially entering Pennsylvania alongside Syrian refugees and signed onto a letter encouraging Governor Wolf to reverse his decision to allow refugees into the state.

The bill's purpose was to make it so that abortions in Pennsylvania would only be permitted during the first 20 weeks of pregnancy because of a fetus's ability to feel pain after the time parameter, violating the measure would be considered a third-degree felony.

Cutler, along with Rapp and Representative Bryan Barbin, wrote in the memorandum that the bill would also put a stop to dismemberment being used as an abortion method.

[19] He has cited potential complications in criminal and financial statutes,[20] marijuana's illegal federal status,[21] and the opioid epidemic.

[14][28] After Republicans lost their majority in the 2022 election, Cutler declined to be the party's nominee for speaker and returned to the leader position.