Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives
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Fair Share Tax Plan District Fact Sheet REPRESENTATIVE PATRICK HARKINS HOUSE DISTRICT 1 The Problem Pennsylvania needs to fix our broken tax system so we have the resources to invest in education, infrastructure, protecting our environment, and human services. We won’t have the funds for common goods if we don’t ask everyone to pay their fair share. Pennsylvania has an upside-down tax system, where those at the bottom of the income scale pay disproportionately more. Those at the bottom pay 12%, those in the middle pay 10%, but those at the top only pay 4%. The Solution The Fair Share Tax Plan: • Raises the income tax on dividends, capital gains, business profits, estates, royalties, and gambling winnings. • Cuts the income tax on wages and interest. • Will generate $2 billion while only raising taxes on less than 20% of Pennsylvanians. 50% of the new revenues will come from the top 1%; 72% from the top 5%; 88% of Pennsylvanians will see their taxes go down or remain unchanged. WHY REP. PATRICK HARKINS SHOULD SUPPORT THE FAIR SHARE TAX PLAN: While still raising $2 billion for investments in Pennsylvania communities, the Fair Share Tax Plan would: REDUCE OR NOT INCREASE STATE INCOME TAXES FOR 87.3% of constituents in Rep. Patrick Harkins’s district CALL 717-787-7406 – TELL REP. PATRICK HARKINS TO SUPPORT THE FAIR SHARE TAX PLAN Fair Share Tax Plan District Fact Sheet REPRESENTATIVE FLO FABRIZIO HOUSE DISTRICT 2 The Problem Pennsylvania needs to fix our broken tax system so we have the resources to invest in education, infrastructure, protecting our environment, and human services. -
LRI's Rev Up! Philadelphia 2018 Booklet
Register, Educate, Vote, Use Your Power Full political participation for Americans with disabilities is a right. AAPD works with state and national coalitions on effective, non- partisan campaigns to eliminate barriers to voting, promoting accessible voting technology and polling places; educate voters about issues and candidates; promote turnout of voters with disabilities across the country; protect eligible voters’ right to participate in elections; and engage candidates and elected officials to recognize the disability community. 1 Pennsylvania 2018 Midterm Election Dates 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Election Registrations Date: Tuesday, October 9, 2018 – DEADLINE!! 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Elections Date: Tuesday, November 6, 2018, 7 am – 8 pm Pennsylvania Voter Services https://www.pavoterservices.pa.gov • Register to Vote • Apply for An Absentee Ballot • Check Voter Registration Status • Check Voter Application Status • Find Your Polling Place 2 Table of Contents Pennsylvania 2018 Midterm Election Dates ............................ 2 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Election Registrations ................. 2 2018 Pennsylvania Midterm Elections .................................. 2 Table of Contents ................................................................ 3 Voting Accommodations ....................................................... 7 Voter Registration ............................................................ 7 Language Access ................................................................ 8 Issues that Affect People with Disabilities -
Regulated Child Care Programs in House District 1, Rep. Patrick Harkins (D-PA)
Regulated Child Care Programs in House District 1, Rep. Patrick Harkins (D-PA) Total Regulated Child Care Programs: 55 Total Pre‐K Counts: 4 Total Head Start Supplemental: 0 Star 4: 7 Star 3: 7 Star 2: 12 Star 1: 22 No Star Level: 7 Keystone Star Head Start Program Name Address City Zip Level Pre‐K Counts Supplemental Dr Gertrude A Barber Center‐Child Care 100 BARBER PL ERIE 16507 STAR 4 Yes No EARLY CONNECTIONS/HARBOR HOMES EARLY LRNG CTR 1841 E 18TH ST ERIE 16510 STAR 4 Yes No KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTER 1279 625 HOLLAND ST ERIE 16501 STAR 4 No No MERCYHURST CHILD LRNG CENTER INC 2703 ASH ST ERIE 16504 STAR 4 No No St Benedict Center 345 E 9TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 4 Yes No ST MARTIN EARLY LEARNING CENTER 1727 STATE ST ERIE 16501 STAR 4 No No ST VINCENT CHILD CARE CENTER 123 W 25TH ST ERIE 16502 STAR 4 No No ANNIES BUBBLE CARE 4023 RICE AVE ERIE 16510 STAR 3 No No DARLENE D COOLEY FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 540 E 19TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ERIE 517 E 26TH ST ERIE 16504 STAR 3 No No MONICA E ATKINSON FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 1316 E 8TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No MULTICULTURAL COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER 554 E 10TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No WINNIE JACKSON GROUP DAY CARE 4110 PINE AVE ERIE 16504 STAR 3 No No WORLD OF CARE INC 1202 BUFFALO RD ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No CUDDLE TIME DAY CARE 702 PARADE ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No No Darlene R Henderson 1121 E 25TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No No DELLA HUBBARTS DAYCARE 2602 MYRTLE ST ERIE 16508 STAR 2 No No DONNA M ELLMAN FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 1415 E 19TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No -
A Fair Share Tax to Support Public Investment in Pennsylvania
A Fair Share Tax to Support Public Investment in Pennsylvania 412 N. 3rd St, Harrisburg, PA 17101 • www.pennbpc.org • 717-255-7156 By Marc Stier and Diana Polson1 April 15, 2019 Executive Summary This paper puts forward the Fair Share Tax plan, a major step toward fixing Pennsylvania’s broken tax system and raising the revenues we need to invest in the public goods that are critical to creating thriving communities and individual opportunity in our state: education, infrastructure, protection for our air and water, and human services. • The Fair Share Tax divides our Personal Income Tax into two new taxes: 1) a tax on wages and interest and 2) a tax on income from wealth (dividends; net income from a business, profession, or farm; capital gains; net income from rents, royalties, patents, and copyrights; gambling and lottery winnings; and income from estates or trusts.) • The Fair Share Tax increases the tax on income from wealth from 3.07% to 6.5% and decreases the tax on wages and interest from 3.07% to 2.8%. • Under the Fair Share Tax, 47% of taxpayers will see their taxes go down, 35% will see no change in their taxes, and only 18% will see their taxes go up. • The Fair Share Tax brings in $2.2 billion in new revenue, 80% of which comes from the richest fifth of Pennsylvania taxpayers and 16% of which comes from out-of-state taxpayers. This means that only a tiny 4% of the additional revenue comes from the bottom four-fifth of Pennsylvania taxpayers. -
Bolderboulder 10K Results
BolderBOULDER 1992 - BolderBOULDER 10K - results OnlineRaceResults.com NAME DIV TIME ---------------------- ------- ----------- Rob Welo M28 31:16 Jonathan Heese M34 31:27 Charles DeGarmo M32 31:42 John Barrett M28 31:44 Mashed Potato M22 31:46 Derek Mitchum M23 31:52 Richard Oropeza M22 31:59 Mohamed Elhajoui M30 32:07 Robb Finegan M24 32:19 Andrew Crook M33 32:31 Wilbur Ferdinand M30 32:42 Joseph Sheely M33 32:45 Dave Johnson M36 32:48 Gordon Way M27 32:52 Mark Muggleton M35 32:52 Ladd McClain M21 32:53 Robert Corcoran M29 32:56 Rick Roybal M34 32:58 Ronald Carpenter M29 32:59 Scott Kent M25 33:01 Matt Maske M22 33:03 Griff Thompson M34 33:05 Steve Kovisto M28 33:06 Adrian Armold M18 33:11 Allen Russell M31 33:13 Unknown Laubster M26 33:19 Robert Pedretti M28 33:26 Dean Danowski M25 33:28 David Swiderski M27 33:31 Dan Garcia M31 33:32 Kevin Hilton M19 33:33 Ralph Wheeler M37 33:35 Bill Lawrence M37 33:37 Marek Jakubowski M45 33:39 James Giveans M22 33:42 Mark Schroeder M30 33:45 Frank Shorter M44 33:46 Chris Harrison M28 33:47 Rohan Zaveri M26 33:48 Mike Sandrock M34 33:50 Randy Liljenberg M36 33:52 Zeke Tiernan M16 33:54 Douglas Hugill M31 33:56 John DesRosiers M29 33:56 Thomas SantaMaria M28 33:58 Joel Silverman M26 33:58 Jim Stage M39 34:00 Steven Bonifer M20 34:01 Steve Rischling M34 34:03 Darrel Roberts M23 34:03 Jim O'Connell M20 34:04 Jerry Duckworth M30 34:04 Michael Pope M23 34:06 Gary Paperno M29 34:07 Rick Katz M43 34:08 Christopher Borton M16 34:10 Geoff Cooper M37 34:10 Dan Davies M35 34:12 Reid Godbolt M36 34:13 Richard -
Fair Share Tax Report
A Fair Share Tax to Support Public Investment in Pennsylvania By Marc Stier1 March 22, 2017 1 While Marc Stier wrote the text, Stephen Herzenberg and Mark Price initially developed the ideas in the paper and provided the first analysis of it We are very much indebted to Aidan Davis of the Institute for Tax and Economic Policy for her work in analyzing the impact of the Fair Share Tax and to the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the data we use in this paper to evaluate it. Executive Summary This paper puts forward a plan, which we call the Fair Share Tax, that would take a major step toward fixing Pennsylvania’s broken tax system and raise the revenues we need to invest in the public goods that are critical to creating thriving communities and individual opportunity in our state: education, infrastructure, protection for our air and water, and human services. • The Fair Share Tax divides our Personal Income Tax into two parts: 1.) a tax on wages and interest, and 2.) a tax on income from wealth (dividends; net income [from a business, profession, or farm]; capital gains; net income from rents, royalties, patents, and copyrights; gambling and lottery winnings; and income from estates or trusts.) • The Fair Share Tax increases the tax on income from wealth from 3.07% to 6.5% and decreases the tax on wages and interest from 3.07% to 2.8%. • Under the Fair Share Tax, 58.3% of taxpayers will see their taxes go down, 26.2% will see no change in their taxes, and only 15.4% will see their taxes go up. -
2018 Voter's Guide
2018 Voter’s Guide PENNSYLVANIA COALITION FOR CIVIL JUSTICE REFORM LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS DIRECTLY IMPACT YOUR CHANCE OF GETTING SUED! This year, Pennsylvanians will be electing 203 members of the state House, half of the Senate (25 members) and a governor. These positions carry a tremendous responsibility. Legislators are charged with setting public policy through enacting laws which impact every Pennsylvanian, particularly in the areas of liability and civil justice. Legislative enactments impact the economy, healthcare, schools, businesses, local government, the environment and numerous other areas of policy. It is important that our legislators and governor enact laws that establish a reasonable litigation climate and reverse the impact of judicial decisions detrimental to a healthy litigation climate. PENNSYLVANIA’S LITIGATION CLIMATE: WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT? Many people don’t realize how much the litigation climate 2016 to $342 million in 2017, according to Diedrich impacts everyday lives. The jobs we count on, the ability Healthcare’s 2018 Medical Malpractice Payout Analysis. to create jobs, access to the healthcare we receive, and the Pennsylvania has not passed medical malpractice reform overall health of our communities are all impacted by the since the MCARE Act (Medical Care Availability and laws governing civil litigation. Reduction of Error Fund) in 2002. As courts continue A recent survey conducted for the U.S. Chamber Institute to eat away at medical malpractice protections passed for Legal Reform revealed that 85% of the businesses in the early 2000’s, it will be important that we elect responding said that a state’s litigation environment is likely legislators willing to address reform for both employers to impact where they will do business. -
2018 Pennsylvania Mid Term Election (Unnoffical) Winners Key
2018 Pennsylvania Mid Term Election (unnoffical) Winners Key: Districts with no Incumbent are Incumbent labeled Red (Republican) or Blue Candidates are (Democrat) based on the party Highlighted in who previously controlled the Yellow. seat. Legislative District: Candidates: Unoffical Winner: 1st Legislative Patrick Harkins (D) Harkins (D) Vacant due to the recent passing of Representative Flo Fabrizio, seat is 2nd Legislative Robert Merski (D) Timothy Kuzma {R) Merski (D) retained as Democrat. 3rd Legislative Ryan Bizzarro {R) Bizzarro (R ) 4th Legislative Curtis Sonney {R) Sonney (R ) 5th Legislative Barry Jozwiak {R) Jozwiak (R ) 6th Legislative Brad Roae {R) (I) Roe (R ) 7th Legislative Mark Longietti (D) Longietti (D) 8th Legislative Lisa Boeving-Learned (D) Tedd Nesbit {R) Nesbit (R ) 9th Legislative Chris Sainato (D) Greg Michalek {R) Sainato (D) 10th Legislative Joseph McGurk (D) Aaron Bernstine {R) Bernstine(R ) 11th Legislative Brian Ellis {R) Samuel Doctor (D) Ellis (R ) 12th Legislative Daryl Metcalfe {R) Daniel Burton Smith (D) Metcalfe (R ) 13th Legislative Susannah Walker (D) John Lawrence {R) Lawrence (R ) 14th Legislative Amy Fazio (D) James Marshall {R) Marshall (R ) Retirement of Representative Jim Christiana, seat is retained by 15th Legislative Alex Andres (D) Joshua Kail {R) Kail (R ) Republicans 16th Legislative Robert Matzie (D) Matzier (D) 17th Legislative Parke Wentling {R) Wentling (R ) 18th Legislative James Lamb (D) Gene DiGirolamo {R) DiGirolamo (R ) 19th Legislative Jake Wheatley (D) Wheatley (D) 20th Legislative -
2020 VOTER's GUIDE PA House Incumbents
2020 VOTER’S GUIDE PA House Incumbents - CIVIL JUSTICE REFORM VOTER’S GUIDE The PCCJR identified these key votes to be of crucial importance to our members and the advancement of civil justice reform in Pennsylvania. This guide and matrix track how the members who are on the November 2020 ballot voted. HB 18 – Creates prescription drug formulary for Workers’ Compensation. A formulary would aid the commonwealth in fighting the opioid epidemic which heavily impacts injured workers. The goal is to restore the worker’s health and avoid dependence on dangerous opioid medication. A formulary would also address abuses in the system such as law firm owned pharmacies dispensing unproven compounded medications while charging exorbitant prices. When HB 18 was considered by the House, a Motion to Recommit to the Human Services Committee was made and passed. A “Yes” vote on the Motion to Recommit was a vote to kill the bill! The pro civil litigation reform vote was “ No.” SB 936 (2/6/18) – Creates prescription drug formulary for Workers’ Compensation. The Senate passed its own workers’ compensation prescription drug formulary bill in SB 936. A formulary would aid the commonwealth in fighting the opioid epidemic which heavily impacts injured workers. The goal is to restore the workers’ health and avoid dependence on dangerous opioid medication. In addition, a formulary would also address abuses in the system such as law firm owned pharmacies dispensing unproven compounded medications while charging exorbitant prices. When SB 936 first came before the House, the result was a 98-98 tie vote. This was a defeat for the bill. -
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives State Government Committee Hearing State Capitol Harrisburg, Pa Ryan Offic
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE HEARING STATE CAPITOL HARRISBURG, PA RYAN OFFICE BUILDING ROOM 2 05 TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2 015 9:01 A.M. PRESENTATION ON PENSION REFORM BEFORE: HONORABLE DARYL METCALFE, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE CRIS DUSH HONORABLE KRISTIN HILL HONORABLE RICHARD IRVIN HONORABLE FRED KELLER HONORABLE JERRY KNOWLES HONORABLE BRETT MILLER HONORABLE BRAD ROAE HONORABLE RICK SACCONE HONORABLE THOMAS SANKEY HONORABLE DAN TRUITT HONORABLE JUDITH WARD HONORABLE JEFF WHEELAND HONORABLE MARK COHEN, DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HONORABLE LESLIE ACOSTA HONORABLE VANESSA BROWN HONORABLE MARY JO DALEY HONORABLE PAMELA DELISSIO HONORABLE STEPHEN MCCARTER HONORABLE MICHAEL O ’BRIEN HONORABLE EDDIE DAY PASHINSKI HONORABLE BRIAN SIMS HONORABLE RONALD WATERS Pennsylvania House of Representatives Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 2 COMMITTEE STAFF PRESENT: SUSAN BOYLE MAJORITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AMY HOCKENBERRY MAJORITY RESEARCH ANALYST KAREN PENICA MAJORITY RESEARCH ANALYST PAM NEUGARD MAJORITY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MATT HURLBURT DEMOCRATIC RESEARCH ANALYST KATHY SEIDL DEMOCRATIC RESEARCH ANALYST LINDA HUNTINGTON DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT 3 I N D E X TESTIFIERS ~k k k NAME PAGE RICK DREYFUSS BUSINESS CONSULTANT & ACTUARY, SENIOR FELLOW, THE COMMONWEALTH FOUNDATION, ADJUNCT FELLOW, THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE............ 8 SUSAN D. DIEHL, CPC, QPA, ERPA PRESIDENT OF PENSERV PLAN SERVICES, INC........... 21 SCOTT PORTER PRINCIPAL OF MILLIMAN ACTUARIES....................34 MIKE CROSSEY PRESIDENT OF PSEA.................................. 4 6 RICH HILLER SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, GOVERNMENT SERVICES, TIAA-CREF...........................................60 JOHN SCHU, CFP, AIF, CLT SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT BRANCH DEVELOPMENT, LINCOLN INVESTMENT PLANNING........................ 7 3 JOSH B. MCGEE, PH.D. VICE PRESIDENT OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY, LAURA & JOHN ARNOLD FOUNDATION, and SENIOR FELLOW AT THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE.......... 86 JOE NICHOLS SENIOR DIRECTOR FOR FTI CONSULTING.............. -
FOAC Voters Guides
FOAC PRO-GUN VOTERS GUIDE! Recommendations are based on: 1. Questionnaires VOTE –For the FOAC Endorsed Candidates Below 2. Personal Interviews General Election Alert - Nov. 6, 2018 3. Legislative Record Zone 4 (N/C-PA) 4. Published Statements Bradford County Endorsed Candidates PA – Governor Potter County Endorsed Candidates U.S. CONGRESS U.S. CONGRESS District – 12 Thomas Marino (R) Scott Wagner District – 12 Thomas Marino (R) PA STATE SENATE PA STATE SENATE District 23 - No Election Until 2020 District 25 - No Election Until 2020 PA STATE HOUSE PA – Lt. Governor PA STATE HOUSE District – 68 Clint Owlett (R) Jeff Bartos District – 67 Martin Causer (R) District – 110 (R) District – 68 (R) Tina Pickett Clint Owlett Cameron County Endorsed Candidates U.S. - Senator Sullivan County Endorsed Candidates U.S. CONGRESS U.S. CONGRESS District – 15 Glenn Thompson (R) Lou Barletta District – 12 Thomas Marino (R) PA STATE SENATE PA STATE SENATE District 25 - No Election Until 2020 Lycoming County Endorsed Candidates District 23 - No Election Until 2020 PA STATE HOUSE U.S. CONGRESS PA STATE HOUSE District – 67 Martin Causer (R) District – 12 (R) Thomas Marino District – 110 Tina Pickett (R) PA STATE SENATE Centre County Endorsed Candidates District 23 - No Election Until 2020 Tioga County Endorsed Candidates U.S. CONGRESS PA STATE HOUSE U.S. CONGRESS District – 12 Thomas Marino (R) District – 83 Jeff Wheeland (R) District – 12 Thomas Marino (R) District - 15 Glenn Thompson (R) District – 84 Garth Everett (R) PA STATE SENATE PA STATE SENATE District 25 - No Election Until 2020 District – 34 Jacob Corman (R) McKean County Endorsed Candidates PA STATE HOUSE U.S. -
Delegation Chamber District Name Capital Office District Office Email Allegheny House 20 Adam Ravenstahl 321 Irvis Office Bldg
Delegation Chamber District Name Capital Office District Office Email Allegheny House 20 Adam Ravenstahl 321 Irvis Office Bldg. 3689 California [email protected] County Harrisburg, PA, Avenue Pittsburgh, Delegation 17120-2020 PA, 15212 Allegheny House 45 Anita Kulik 323 Irvis Office 1350 Fifth Avenue [email protected] County Building Harrisburg, Coraopolis, PA, Delegation PA, 17120-2045 15108 Allegheny House 32 Anthony DeLuca 115 Irvis Office Bldg. 7205 Saltsburg Road [email protected] County Harrisburg, PA, Pittsburgh, PA, 15235 Delegation 17120-2032 Allegheny House 35 Austin Davis G07 Irvis Office 627 Lysle Boulevard [email protected] County Building Harrisburg, McKeesport, PA, Delegation PA, 17120-2035 15132 Allegheny House 25 Brandon Markosek 116-A East Wing Commerce Building, Unknown County Harrisburg, PA, Suite 303, 4232 Delegation 17120-2025 Northern Pike Monroeville, PA, 15146 Allegheny House 23 Dan Frankel 332 Main Capitol 2345 Murray [email protected] County Bldg. Harrisburg, PA, Avenue, Suite 205 Delegation 17120-2023 Pittsburgh, PA, 15217 Allegheny House 27 Daniel Deasy 304 Irvis Office Bldg. 436 South Main [email protected] County Harrisburg, PA, Street Pittsburgh, PA, Delegation 17120-2027 15220 Allegheny House 42 Daniel Miller 217 Irvis Office 650 Washington [email protected] County Building Harrisburg, Road, Suite 102 Mt. Delegation PA, 17120-2042 Lebanon, PA, 15228 Allegheny House 24 Ed Gainey 103 Irvis Office Bldg. 100 Sheridan Square, [email protected] County Harrisburg, PA, 3rd Floor Pittsburgh, Delegation 17120-2024 PA, 15206 Allegheny House 33 Frank Dermody 423 Main Capitol 1331 Freeport Road [email protected] County Bldg. Harrisburg, PA, Cheswick, PA, 15024 Delegation 17120-2033 Allegheny House 36 Harry Readshaw 221 Irvis Office Bldg.