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Bill protecting children from online victimization unanimously passes PA House: Bill tightens mandated reporter obligations in the age of AI

(May 06, 2026)

HARRISBURG, May 6 – The Pennsylvania House of Representatives today took a major step to protect child safety from the emerging threat of artificial intelligence by unanimously passing legislation to modernize the Pennsylvania Child Protective Services Law, according to the bill’s sponsor, state Rep. Nikki Rivera, D-Lancaster. House Bill 2474 would require all mandated reporters, not just school personnel, to quickly report sexually explicit deepfake images of minors to law enforcement. The bill would ensure that authorities can immediately act to protect children and prevent further harm. According to Rivera, two incidents in Lancaster and Bucks counties -- both involving students using artificial intelligence to spread sexually explicit materials of their classmates -- prompted her and co-sponsor state Rep. Kristin Marcell, R-Bucks, to introduce the bill. In 2023 in Lancaster County, two private school students used AI to create sexually explicit deepfake images of 48 schoolmates and 12 other students. In 2025 in Bucks County, two public middle school students created sexually explicit deepfake images depicting 12 fellow female students, which were then shared among other students in the district. In both cases, the dissemination of the pornographic AI deepfake images went unreported to law enforcement, resulting in more child sexual abuse material being shared and more victims being targeted. “This bill would eliminate delays in Read more

 

Smith-Wade-El to hold shred/e-cycle/child car seat safety event May 9

(May 06, 2026)

LANCASTER, May 6 – State Rep. Ismail Smith-Wade-El will host a free community shred/e-cycle event/child car seat safety event from 9 a.m. to noon this Saturday, May 9 at Lancaster Township Fire Department, 275 Millersville Pike, Lancaster. “This Saturday’s community event is a great one-stop shop where you can ensure your private documents are shredded in an environmentally safe way that also protects you from identity theft and gives you peace of mind knowing your child’s car seat is correctly installed,” Smith-Wade-El said. “And it’s a great place to get rid of unwanted household items that are no longer of use to you, but could greatly benefit someone else, like new and gently used stuffed animals which will be shared with hospitalized kids in need of comfort. District residents are invited to bring up to three bankers boxes of papers for free shredding. Staples and paperclips do not need to be removed. Electronics, small appliances, and gently used clothing, housewares, and stuffed animals can also be dropped off with event partners. The organizers cannot accept large appliances, hazardous household waste, or devices containing mercury or freon. “As nearly half of child car seats are incorrectly installed, I am excited to offer free, expert-led safety reviews to ensure residents’ child car seats are correctly positioned and secured to protect their children in case of an accident,” Smith-Wade-El Read more

 

Protecting our children: reporting reform legislation advances from committee: Bill tightens mandatory reporter obligations in the age of AI

(May 04, 2026)

HARRISBURG, May 4 – The Pennsylvania House Judiciary Committee today voted unanimously to approve legislation that would modernize the Pennsylvania Child Protective Services Law, to reflect the emerging threat of artificial intelligence to child safety, according to the bill’s sponsor, state Rep. Nikki Rivera, D-Lancaster. House Bill 2474 would require schools and the more than 70 entities under mandated reporting law to quickly report sexually explicit deepfake images of minors to law enforcement. The bill would ensure that authorities can immediately act to protect kids and prevent further harm. According to Rivera, two incidents in Lancaster and Bucks counties – both of which concerned students using artificial intelligence to spread sexually explicit materials of their classmates – spurred her and co-sponsor, state Rep. Kristin Marcell, R-Bucks, to introduce the bill. In 2023 in Lancaster County, two private school students used AI to make sexually explicit deepfake images of 48 schoolmates and 12 other students. In 2025 in Bucks County, two public middle school students created sexually explicit deepfake images depicting 12 fellow female students, which was then shared among other students in the district. In both cases, the dissemination of the pornographic AI deepfake images went unreported to law enforcement, which resulted in more child sexual abuse material being shared and more victims targeted. “This necessary Read more

 

Transportation, Environmental, Community and Economic Development and Additional Grant Opportunities

(Apr 30, 2026)

NEWLY LISTED PROGRAMS Department of Environmental Protection: Growing Greener Plus Act 167 Plans Who May Apply: Counties Use: To prepare and adopt a watershed stormwater management plan. Funds: Grant awards will be at least $30,000 and not more than $50,000. Application Deadline: June 22, 2026 More information: DEP Website Department of Environmental Protection: Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act Grants Who May Apply: Municipalities, municipal authorities, and appropriate incorporated nonprofit organizations Use: The design, construction and/or rehabilitation of treatment facilities on ABS Legacy AMD discharge sites, but grants may also be awarded for ABS bond forfeited land reclamation projects. Application Deadline: June 22, 2026 More information: DEP Website PROGRAMS OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Department of Community and Economic Development: PA SITES Who May Apply: Municipalities, economic development organizations, redevelopment authorities, municipal authorities, industrial development agencies, and for-profit organizations. Use: To develop competitive sites for businesses to relocate or expand within Pennsylvania. Funds: $400 million in funding is available. Application Deadline: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis and approved on a quarterly basis More information: DCED Website Read more

 

Pennsylvania House passes Conklin bill to protect student athletes from unfair, risk-laden competitions

(Apr 29, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 29 – The Pennsylvania House today passed legislation introduced by state Rep. Scott Conklin that would better protect public school athletes by allowing the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association to create separate playoffs and championships for boundary and non-boundary schools. Conklin, D-Centre, said he introduced H.B. 41 because the existing competition structure administered by PIAA is unfair and jeopardizes athletes’ health and safety. “Student athletes and their parents recognize that contact sports pose certain physical risks, which schools try to minimize through protective equipment, training, and policies like concussion protocols,” Conklin said. “Unfortunately, our schools can’t protect against a playoff system that needlessly escalates those risks through unfair competitions. “PIAA’s existing playoff system forces athletes from public schools, which are limited to recruiting from within district boundaries, to compete against athletes from private schools, which can recruit from anywhere and amass larger, stronger teams. The result is unfair, lopsided competitions that leave public school students on a dangerously unlevel playing field, subjecting them to added physical risks and even depriving them of scholarship and recruitment opportunities. School sports are supposed to be about building confidence and teaching kids lessons in fair Read more

 

Smith-Wade-El legislation to end the criminalization of homelessness in PA reported out of committee

(Apr 28, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 28 – The PA House of Representatives took a step toward decriminalizing homelessness in Pennsylvania by reporting state Rep. Ismail Smith-Wade-El’s Shelter First Act ( H.B. 2028 ) out of the House Judiciary Committee on Monday. Smith-Wade-El’s Shelter First Act legislation would allow people experiencing homelessness to conduct life-sustaining activities in public spaces when no reasonable alternative options for housing are offered or available. Municipalities would be required to provide adequate indoor spaces for people experiencing homelessness before they could enforce any ordinance that criminalizes living outside. State Sen. Nikil Saval, D-Phila., has introduced a companion bill in the state Senate. Smith-Wade-El’s advocacy grew out of his experiences managing a homeless shelter in Lancaster. “Many of the shelter’s residents had jobs they went to day after day but still were struggling to find a home of their own thanks to low wages, rising inflation, and an affordable housing crisis—a perfect storm,” Smith-Wade-El, D-Lancaster, said. “The criminalization of the unhoused will not solve the homelessness issue in our commonwealth. Instead, it will exacerbate it by plunging these vulnerable people into a never-ending cycle of heavy fines, arrests, and incarceration. It’s a tax on being poor. “Jailing our unhoused population is a losing proposition for everyone, as it Read more

 

Guzman bill to provide digital vehicle registration passes PA House

(Apr 27, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 27 – State Rep. Manny Guzman, D-Berks, today announced the Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed his legislation to give Pennsylvania drivers the option to carry a digital vehicle registration card on their smartphone or device. Guzman said this legislation would bring Pennsylvania into the 21st Century by modernizing a system that has fallen behind the realities of today's digital world. Since 2016, PennDOT has required drivers who renew online to print their own registration card at home — a burden for the many low-income households that cannot afford a printer and the growing number of homes that have gone paperless. "As our world continues to go digital, it is only fair that Pennsylvania drivers have the option to carry their vehicle registration on their device, just as they do with so many other important documents," he said. "In 2013, Pennsylvania allowed drivers to carry digital insurance cards — this bill extends that same common sense convenience to registration cards," he added. "I look forward to seeing this bill cross the finish line. This is a practical, common sense measure that will make life easier for Pennsylvania drivers across the commonwealth." House Bill 2210 now heads to the Senate for consideration. Read more

 

Committee advances Conklin bill to improve housing affordability, availability

(Apr 27, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 27 – The state House Commerce Committee today advanced legislation introduced by state Rep. Scott Conklin that would help address rising home prices and shrinking inventory in Pennsylvania’s housing market by discouraging “house flipping” by investors. Conklin, who is Majority chair of the committee, said he introduced H.B. 2391 to deter a practice that is inflating values in Pennsylvania’s housing market and making it difficult for regular consumers to compete. “House flipping—when investors buy houses to fix them up and sell them for a quick profit—is driving up home prices and reducing inventory, making it increasingly difficult for buyers and renters to find affordable properties,” Conklin said. “An important way we can discourage this is by allowing mortgage lenders to offer investors the option of better terms if they accept prepayment penalties. Doing so would deter house flipping and encourage long-term investments, which in turn would help stabilize prices and increase available housing for both buyers and renters. “Unfortunately, Pennsylvania is one of a minority of states that does not allow mortgage lenders to offer competitive mortgage terms through prepayment penalties on investment property. My bill would change that by allowing lenders to offer investors the option of choosing financing terms with or without a Read more

 

Smith-Wade-El: Nearly $500K to expand Lancaster’s Bench Mark Program

(Apr 15, 2026)

LANCASTER, April 15 –The Bench Mark Program will receive $499,000 in grant funding to expand its after-school mentoring program for high-risk youth in Lancaster City, state Rep. Ismail Smith-Wade-El announced today. The competitive grants, approved today by the School Safety and Security Committee under the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency, is part of more than $64 million awarded to organizations across the state. The Bench Mark Program’s “Back to School” initiative uses mentoring to stop high-risk adolescents in Lancaster from slipping from chronic absenteeism into school disengagement, juvenile justice involvement, and community violence. The project targets approximately 180 students each year, ages 13-18, who are truant or trending toward chronic absenteeism and are referred by McCaskey High School or Magisterial District Court at the early stages of school withdrawal. “More of Lancaster City’s vulnerable youth will be able to benefit from Bench Mark Program’s holistic mentorship program thanks to this funding,” said Smith-Wade-El, D-Lancaster. “Kids need to know someone has their backs and is there to help them build the skills they need to handle life’s challenges. Bench Mark’s team of dedicated mentors have repeatedly proven that they’ve been there for our kids since 2014. “I am grateful to the PCCD for recognizing and supporting Bench Mark’s Read more

 

Rivera: Over $500,000 awarded for local school programs aimed at reducing student conflict and improving mental health

(Apr 15, 2026)

LANCASTER, April 15 –Advoz: Mediation & Restorative Services and the Touchstone Foundation were awarded $500,616 in grant funding to help expand their youth programs aimed at reducing student conflict and improving student mental health, respectively, state Rep. Nikki Rivera announced today. Read more

 

Guzman announces nearly $500,000 Grant for Reading Violence Prevention Initiative

(Apr 15, 2026)

READING, April 15 – Today, state Rep. Manuel Guzman announced that $499,984 in grant funding will be allocated to launch EMPOWER Resilience, a new violence prevention initiative serving youth in Reading. Olivet Boys & Girls Club of Reading and Berks County will receive the funding from the FY 2025-26 Violence Intervention and Prevention grant, under the direction of the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency. More than $60 million in state funding was given toward these grants in FY 25-26 to better address community violence throughout the commonwealth. The EMPOWER Resilience initiative aims to serve youth ages 5-18 in Reading, particularly those in neighborhoods with elevated risk factors. The program will engage in mentoring and supervision with children across six club sites, operating during high-risk after-school and summer hours. With the funding, the program would be scaled to serve approximately 1,000 youth annually. “The Boys & Girls Club is a staple in our communities, and I’m ecstatic to see it receive this funding to expand its footprint in Reading,” Guzman said. “After-school and summer programs give our youth structure, community and a place to express themselves in a positive way. I look forward to seeing EMPOWER Resilience make a real difference, and I thank the state for the funding.” Olivet Boys & Girls Club CEO & President Rick Perez also applauds Read more

 

PA House passes third natural gas safety bill after R.M. Palmer factory tragedy

(Apr 15, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 15 – The Pennsylvania House today passed a bill introduced by state Rep. Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz, D-Berks, that would address safety concerns in workplaces that use natural gas, in response to the R.M. Palmer factory tragedy that occurred in West Reading in March 2023. The legislation, H.B. 1522 , would require the installation of natural gas alarms in businesses, residences and other buildings that use natural gas. This measure follows findings that a natural gas leak was a root cause of the explosion at the West Reading chocolate factory—an explosion that claimed seven lives and injured 10 others in Cepeda-Freytiz’s legislative district. “Three years after this tragedy, and one year after the investigation concluded, we have now passed the final bill addressing its cause,” Cepeda-Freytiz said. “There is an empty space in our community left by the seven lives we lost that day. Their families deserve action—action that ensures no other community has to endure the same heartbreak. I will continue to push for these bills as they move through the Senate.” House Bill 1522 is the third and final piece of a legislative package introduced by Cepeda-Freytiz in response to the causes of the West Reading tragedy. The other two bills are H.B. 1525 , which would require the owners and operators of pipelines transporting steam in public rights-of-way to Read more

 

Transportation, Agriculture, Community and Economic Development and Additional Grant Opportunities

(Apr 15, 2026)

NEWLY LISTED PROGRAMS Commonwealth Financing Authority: Multimodal Transportation Fund (MTF) Who May Apply: Municipalities, councils of government, businesses, economic development organizations, public transportation agency, ports (rail/freight) Use: The MTF provides grants to encourage economic development and ensure a safe and reliable system of transportation exists in Pennsylvania. The program is intended to provide financial assistance in order to improve public transportation assets that enhance communities, pedestrian safety, and transit revitalization. Funds: Requests must have a total eligible cost of $100,000 or more and no request shall exceed $3,000,000 for any project. Application Deadline: July 31, 2026 More information: DCED Website Department of Agriculture: PA Preferred, PA Preferred Homegrown by Heroes, and PA Preferred Organic Marketing Grant Program Who May Apply: Grants may be awarded to PA Preferred, PA Preferred Homegrown by Heroes, or PA Preferred Organic licensees Use: Offsetting the cost of designing or redesigning product labels to include the PA Preferred logo, PA Preferred Homegrown by Heroes logo or PA Preferred Organic logo or Enhancing farmers’ market displays with the PA Preferred, PA Preferred Homegrown by Heroes or PA Preferred Organic logos Funds: Up to $500,000 is available in funding, with no grant to exceed $10,000 Application Deadline: Read more

 

Pennsylvania House passes Conklin bill to address shortage of baby diaper changing stations in men’s restrooms

(Apr 14, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 14 – The Pennsylvania House today passed legislation introduced by state Rep. Scott Conklin that would expand access to baby diaper-changing stations in men’s restrooms by requiring these stations to be installed in certain public buildings when a restroom is newly constructed or fully renovated. Conklin said he introduced H.B. 1558 to address a growing logistical problem facing fathers and other male child caregivers. “The modern American family looks much different than it used to, with many men playing a central or sole role in child care, including diaper changing,” Conklin said. “Despite this, most men’s public restrooms in the state still lack diaper-changing stations, creating unnecessary logistical problems for male caregivers. “My bill would remedy this by requiring baby diaper-changing stations in new or fully renovated public restrooms, with a few exceptions. The commonwealth needs to keep pace with the realities of modern parenting, and that includes making sure that men have public access to this essential child care resource.” Conklin said that the federal government has passed legislation requiring baby diaper-changing stations in all public restrooms located in federal buildings and that at least nine states have passed laws requiring changing stations in both men’s and women’s restrooms. The bill would exempt industrial Read more

 

Committee advances Conklin bill to help counties provide quicker election returns

(Apr 14, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 14 – With mail-in voting remaining a popular option among Pennsylvanians, the House State Government Committee today advanced legislation ( H.B. 37 ) introduced by Rep. Scott Conklin that would give election workers more time to process those ballots. Under current state law, pre-canvassing of absentee and mail-in ballots cannot begin until 7 a.m. on Election Day. Pre-canvassing is defined as inspecting and opening envelopes containing the ballots; removing them from the envelopes; and counting, computing and tallying the votes reflected. It does not include recording or publishing the votes. “The time allotted for pre-canvassing might have been feasible at one time, before the state adopted no-excuse mail-in voting, but with the more recent surge of voters choosing that option, the timeframe is no longer realistic,” Conklin said. “We’re hearing that repeatedly from county election officials and workers on both sides of the political aisle, who have asked us to change the law to give them more time to process these ballots. “We need to answer that call. Delays in processing ballots don’t just create frustration – they can generate mistrust of the system. Giving counties the time they need to pre-canvass ballots would provide quicker election results and, in the process, help maintain trust in the system.” The bill now heads to the full House for Read more

 

Lancaster legislators to host record-clearing information session for justice-involved residents

(Apr 13, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 13 – State Reps. Ismail Smith-Wade-El and Nikki Rivera, both D-Lancaster, will host a record-clearing information session to help justice-involved residents better understand Pennsylvania’s expungement, pardon, and record-sealing laws from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 at Lancaster Public Library, 151 N. Queen St. “Minor criminal convictions from years past have kept many people from getting jobs, pursuing an education or finding housing, creating a permanent underclass in Pennsylvania,” Smith-Wade-El said. “Our information session will help break this cycle by educating people on the steps they can take to clear their records and start fresh.” The representatives cited a 2020 Brennan Center study that analyzed the long-term negative impact of convictions on average wages, which ranged from a 16.0% reduction in wages for a misdemeanor conviction, to 21.7% for a felony conviction without imprisonment to 51.7% loss in wages for imprisonment. Overall, the study found that $55.2 billion per year annually is lost in earnings by formerly imprisoned Americans. “It’s not just the individuals who are impacted by lost wages and reduced opportunities, but their families and communities,” the representatives said. “We hope that by helping justice-involved residents clear their records, we can reduce the impact of criminal convictions on society and help uplift Read more

 

Governor signs Conklin bill to protect self-storage businesses

(Apr 07, 2026)

HARRISBURG, April 7 – Pennsylvania’s self-storage facility owners now have more power to protect their business, thanks to legislation introduced by state Rep. Scott Conklin and signed into law by Gov. Josh Shapiro. At a ceremonial bill signing today in the governor’s office, Conklin said that Act 51 of 2025 will help solve a persistent problem that plagues many of the state’s small self-storage businesses. “One of the best ways we can support our small businesses is by making sure they have the tools to help themselves,” said Conklin, who is majority chairman of the state House Commerce Committee. “In the case of small self-storage facilities, that includes making sure these business owners have the enforcement power they need to deal with defaulting customers. “Self-storage facility owners often face a costly problem when a defaulting customer fails to sign or pay their rental agreement. With no timeframe in place to enforce the unsigned or unpaid agreement, the owner’s hands are tied as the unit sits occupied and unrentable, draining income and causing financial hardship. “The new law solves the problem by allowing for the electronic delivery of a rental agreement. This makes the agreement enforceable against the occupant within 30 days of the document’s delivery – the same as if it had been signed. If the occupant fails to sign or pay the agreement, the Read more

 

Community and Economic Development, Transportation Safety, Fresh Food and Additional Grant Opportunities

(Mar 31, 2026)

NEWLY LISTED PROGRAMS Commonwealth Financing Authority: Business in Our Sites Who May Apply: Municipalities, redevelopment authorities, municipal authorities, industrial development authorities, private developers (construction loans only) Use: The acquisition and development of key sites for future use by businesses, private developers, and others Application Deadline: June 30, 2026 More information: CFA Website Department of Community and Economic Development: Neighborhood Assistance Program (NAP) Please note, the NAP is broken down into 5 programs (The Neighborhood Assistance Program, the Special Program Priorities, the Charitable Food Program, the Neighborhood Partnership Program, and the Enterprise Zone Program.) Please visit the DCED website for specifics on each program. Who May Apply: Nonprofit organizations Use: The goals of the Programs are to promote community participation and collaborations among the residents, nonprofits and businesses while producing outcomes by assisting a distressed area or the low-income population in a neighborhood. Eligible neighborhood nonprofits apply for tax credits based on pending contributions from for-profit companies. Funds: The total available NAP tax credit amount is $72 million. Application Deadline: May 29, 2026 More information: DCED Website Commission on Crime and Delinquency: Juvenile Read more

 

House Communications & Technology Committee chairs introduce legislation to start AI public education campaign

(Mar 26, 2026)

HARRISBURG, March 26 – Legislation to create a campaign to educate Pennsylvanians about the potential benefits and risks of artificial intelligence was introduced as H.B. 2314 this week by the House Communications & Technology Committee chairs, state Reps. Joe Ciresi, D-Montgomery, and Jason Ortitay, R- Washington/Allegheny. “AI is a double-edged technology offering opportunities for greater productivity while requiring the knowledge to know when it’s misused,” Ciresi said. “Pennsylvania residents, from the very young to our seniors, need to be educated about this constantly evolving technology so that they can leverage its capabilities and protect themselves from being misled or manipulated by it.” According to the chairs, the legislation would create a campaign that would aim at educating the general public and vulnerable populations such as seniors and children about the uses and misuses of AI. The campaign would address various topics, including how to identify AI-generated content, avoiding scams that use AI, understanding responsible behavior when engaging with AI chatbots, protecting personal data when using AI, being aware of bias and misinformation ingrained in AI programs, and protecting children from AI misuses. “Many people do not fully understand AI,” Ortitay said. “This legislation will increase knowledge as it is becoming part of everyday life. While AI has many benefits, it can also be used Read more

 

Advocates speak out in support of Smith-Wade-El, Neilson’s Legionnaires’ disease legislation

(Mar 25, 2026)

HARRISBURG, March 25 – Patient advocates, disease experts, and water management officials joined state Reps. Ismail Smith-Wade-El, D-Lancaster, and Ed Neilson, D-Phila., at a news conference Monday at the Capitol in support of the legislators’ H.B. 2085, which is aimed at stopping the spread of a severe type of pneumonia, Legionnaires’ disease, that is on the rise in Pennsylvania. The disease is caused by Legionella bacteria, which are found in freshwater, including water that supplies public water systems. Disease symptoms include high fever, chills, cough, muscle aches, headaches, and diarrhea. Smokers, the elderly, those with asthma, and those with chronic lung disease or suppressed immune systems are particularly vulnerable to the disease. “Pennsylvania has one of the highest rates of Legionnaires’ infection and illness in the country, with case rates increasing over 65% over a five-year period and claiming 10% of the lives of those infected, according to the CDC,” Smith-Wade-El said. “It’s time for Pennsylvania to step up to protect its residents’ water sources, so we’ve introduced legislation that would require government agencies, public water systems and some building owners to maintain new minimum standards to better prevent, detect, and control cases of Legionnaires’ disease.” At the press conference, Neilson spoke about his personal experience contracting the disease and Gwen Read more

 

Bill protecting children from online victimization unanimously passes PA House: Bill tightens mandated reporter obligations in the age of AI
May 06, 2026

Smith-Wade-El to hold shred/e-cycle/child car seat safety event May 9
May 06, 2026

Protecting our children: reporting reform legislation advances from committee: Bill tightens mandatory reporter obligations in the age of AI
May 04, 2026

Transportation, Environmental, Community and Economic Development and Additional Grant Opportunities
Apr 30, 2026

Pennsylvania House passes Conklin bill to protect student athletes from unfair, risk-laden competitions
Apr 29, 2026

Smith-Wade-El legislation to end the criminalization of homelessness in PA reported out of committee
Apr 28, 2026

Guzman bill to provide digital vehicle registration passes PA House
Apr 27, 2026

Committee advances Conklin bill to improve housing affordability, availability
Apr 27, 2026

Smith-Wade-El: Nearly $500K to expand Lancaster’s Bench Mark Program
Apr 15, 2026

Rivera: Over $500,000 awarded for local school programs aimed at reducing student conflict and improving mental health
Apr 15, 2026

Guzman announces nearly $500,000 Grant for Reading Violence Prevention Initiative
Apr 15, 2026

PA House passes third natural gas safety bill after R.M. Palmer factory tragedy
Apr 15, 2026

Transportation, Agriculture, Community and Economic Development and Additional Grant Opportunities
Apr 15, 2026

Pennsylvania House passes Conklin bill to address shortage of baby diaper changing stations in men’s restrooms
Apr 14, 2026

Committee advances Conklin bill to help counties provide quicker election returns
Apr 14, 2026

Lancaster legislators to host record-clearing information session for justice-involved residents
Apr 13, 2026

Governor signs Conklin bill to protect self-storage businesses
Apr 07, 2026

Community and Economic Development, Transportation Safety, Fresh Food and Additional Grant Opportunities
Mar 31, 2026

House Communications & Technology Committee chairs introduce legislation to start AI public education campaign
Mar 26, 2026

Advocates speak out in support of Smith-Wade-El, Neilson’s Legionnaires’ disease legislation
Mar 25, 2026