Browsing: politics
New Pa. budget injects $125M into private school tax credit program that lacks basic accountability
The additional $125 million in the state budget for Pennsylvania’s educational tax credits represented the largest one-time funding boost for the program since its inception nearly two decades ago.
Wolf Administration Further Strengthens PA Agriculture, Feeds Growth with Nearly $52 Million Budget Increase
Harrisburg, PA – Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding today commended Governor Tom Wolf and the General Assembly for approving a state budget that supports and invests in Pennsylvania agriculture and families across the commonwealth.
Pennsylvania lawmakers have finally approved a $45.2 billion spending plan, sending it to Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf for his signature.
Although political gridlock and polarization in the United States have reached a level never seen before, politics has only become more popular. Every day, tens of millions of Americans tune in as they hear the latest political buzz from their favorite candidates, elected officials, T.V. news, media publications, and political commentators.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD PENNSYLVANIA ADVOCATES RESPONDS TO “NO RIGHT TO ABORTION” CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
(Harrisburg, Pa.) – The Pennsylvania Senate today passed a constitutional amendment bill to enumerate in the Pennsylvania Constitution that there is no right to abortion.
Gun reform finally passed Congress after almost three decades of failure – what changed?
Gun control legislation almost never passes Congress, even when there is widespread public support for action in the wake of mass shootings such as those in Buffalo and Uvalde.
At what point do candidates become products rather than representatives?
Roughly 70 Lebanon Democratic Committee members met Wednesday to conduct their reorganization meeting and hold their election for core leadership positions.
HARRISBURG — Despite weeks of private negotiations between Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf and legislative Republicans, Pennsylvania’s budget is officially late.
In the months leading up to the development and transition of the new Lebanon City Municipal building, the Lebanon City Council reviewed or accomplished very little in its session agendas.