DOCSLIB.ORG

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SELECT SUBCOMMITTEE ON TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND CAREER READINESS PUBLIC HEARING STATE CAPITOL HARRISBURG, PA IRVIS OFFICE BUILDING ROOM G-50 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2 015 9:32 A.M. PRESENTATION ON HR 102 CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS BEFORE: HONORABLE SETH GROVE, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE HARRY LEWIS HONORABLE MIKE TOBASH HONORABLE PATRICK HARKINS, DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN Pennsylvania House of Representatives Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 2 ALSO IN ATTENDANCE: HONORABLE STANLEY SAYLOR HONORABLE KRISTIN PHILLIPS-HILL HONORABLE MARK LONGIETTI COMMITTEE STAFF PRESENT: NICHOLE DUFFY MAJORITY SENIOR EDUCATION ADVISOR KAREN SEIVARD MAJORITY SENIOR LEGAL COUNSEL JONATHAN BERGER MAJORITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MICHAEL BIACCHI MAJORITY RESEARCH ANALYST JESSICA HENNINGER MAJORITY LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CHRIS WAKELEY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TRACEY ANN MCLAUGHLIN DEMOCRATIC RESEARCH ANALYST MARLENA MILLER DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT 3 I N D E X TESTIFIERS ~k k k NAME PAGE DIANE BOSAK ACTING DEPUTY SECRETARY, WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT, 3 PA DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY............. 8 1 ED LEGGE DIVISION CHIEF, CENTER FOR WORKFORCE INFORMATION AND ANALYSIS... 11 LEE BURKET DIRECTOR, PDE BUREAU OF CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION PA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION....................... 31 HANNAH SMITH-BRUBAKER DEPUTY SECRETARY, MARKET DEVELOPMENT, PA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE..................... 58 JACQUELINE CULLEN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, PA ASSOCIATION OF TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATORS...... 78 ACCOMPANIED BY: THOMAS ALLEN PRESIDENT, PA ASSOCIATION OF TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATORS; ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, EASTERN CENTER FOR ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY WALTER SLAUCH VICE PRESIDENT, PA ASSOCIATION OF TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATORS; ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, CENTRAL MONTCO TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DAVID THOMAS ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, YORK COUNTY SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 4 I N D E X TESTIFIERS (cont’d) ~k k k NAME PAGE VICKI SMITH BOARD PRESIDENT, HOMER CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT, ON BEHALF OF PA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION.......................98 ERIC WOLFGANG BOARD PRESIDENT, CENTRAL YORK SCHOOL DISTRICT ON BEHALF OF PA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION........ 104 JAMES BUCKHEIT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, PA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS.......... 110 DAVID C. NAMEY PRESIDENT, DEPARTMENT OF CAREER AND TECHNICAL STUDIES, PA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION....................122 SUBMITTED WRITTEN TESTIMONY ~k ~k ~k (See submitted written testimony and handouts online.) 5 P R O C E E D I N G S 1 ~k ~k ~k 2 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN GROVE: — HR 102, prime 3 sponsored by Education Majority Chairman Stan Saylor and 4 Minority Chairman James Roebuck. 5 I'm State Representative Seth Grove, who's been 6 tasked with chairing the Select Committee, along with 7 Representative Patrick Harkins to my left. 8 I'd like to remind Members, testifiers, and 9 guests, this Committee hearing is being tape-recorded, it's 10 been streamed live, and I believe PCN is picking up live as 11 well. I ’d also like to ask everyone to silence your phones 12 and electronic devices. 13 I’d like to start off this meeting with the 14 Pledge of Allegiance, and Representative Harkins, could you 15 lead us? 16 DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HARKINS: Yes. 17 18 (The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.) 19 20 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN GROVE: W e ’ll start off with 21 introductions. Again, I ’m State Representative Seth Grove, 22 York County. 23 DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HARKINS: Good morning. I ’m 24 Pat Harkins, [microphone turned off]. 6 1 REPRESENTATIVE PHILLIPS-HILL: Kristin Hill, 93rd 2 District, Southern York County. 3 REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS: Good morning. Harry 4 Lewis, 74th District, Chester County. 5 REPRESENTATIVE LONGIETTI: Good morning. Mark 6 Longietti. I represent the 7th District in Mercer County. 7 MR. BIACCHI: Mike Biacchi, Research Analyst. 8 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN GROVE: Thank you. I have 9 brief comments, as well as Representative Harkins. 10 Generally here, how do we do a better job 11 matching up the workers of tomorrow with the careers of 12 tomorrow? How do we match up the workers today with the 13 careers of today? How do we end the biases we feel towards 14 technical education in the Commonwealth? These are not new 15 questions, and in fact many programs and policies have been 16 adopted to address them. 17 But we'll dive deeper into these policies and 18 programs and demand more answers in order to fully complete 19 our work. We will work diligently and comprehensively, as 20 I feel it is imperative for the future of our economic 21 viability as our Commonwealth. I truly believe 22 Pennsylvania is on the cusp of being an economic 23 powerhouse, and what we do today will set our fate in the 24 future. 25 I thank the testifiers today for their time in 7 1 helping us understand where career and technical education 2 is today. With over a year until this Committee report is 3 due, w e ’re planning several hearings and tours. This 4 morning, we are building a foundation focusing on K through 5 12 career and technical education. In developing policy, I 6 personally ask what is happening now and how do we improve 7 it? That is our goal for our first two hearings. 8 Our next hearing will be Thursday, May 28th, at 9 Reading Community College. We will be focused on higher 10 education, career and technical education, and a tour of 11 Reading Community College, followed by a roundtable on June 12 11th hosted by Representative Mike Tobash on Act 168, 13 followed by another tour. 14 I fully believe the more work we do as a Select 15 Committee, the better the final product we will develop. 16 My goal is to make everyone on this Select Committee, 17 whether they like it or not, an expert in career and 18 technical education. 19 With that said, Representative Harkins, do you 20 have any opening comments? 21 DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HARKINS: Thank you, 22 Representative Grove. 23 I ’d just like to add that I look forward to 24 working with all the Members, all the stakeholders. My 25 background in high school was Erie Tech Memorial, a degree 8 1 in electronics and electricity that I still use to this 2 day. I also had the good fortune of meeting my wife there, 3 but that’s for another day. 4 But, no, I just look forward to traveling around 5 the State, getting to know more about the trades, and 6 putting more of an emphasis on the trades, working with 7 everyone. 8 Thank you very much. 9 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN GROVE: Thank you. 10 As this Committee was borne out of 11 bipartisanship, we hope to have a final bipartisan product 12 moving forward working with all stakeholders and I look 13 forward to all the input from every stakeholder, every 14 testifier, and the countless people I have met with. There 15 is a ton of excitement, I think, for this Select Committee, 16 and hopefully we can do good due diligence through -- by 17 all the stakeholders through this process. 18 With that, I ’d like to call our first testifier, 19 Diane Bosak, Acting Deputy Secretary of Workforce 20 Development for the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and 21 Industry. Welcome this morning. 22 MS. BOSAK: Thank you. 23 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN GROVE: And feel free to start 24 when you’re comfortable. 25 MS. BOSAK: Okay. Good morning. Chairman Grove, 9 1 Chairman Harkins, and the Members of the House Education 2 and Select Subcommittee on Technical Education and Career 3 Readiness. I appreciate the opportunity to speak to you 4 this morning regarding technical education and career 5 readiness in the Commonwealth, particularly as these relate 6 to the workforce development. 7 The Department of Labor and Industry is committed 8 to Governor Wolf's priorities of jobs that pay, government 9 that works, and schools that teach. The role the 10 Department's Workforce Development activities plan of 11 supporting the Governor's philosophy is twofold: 12 • By engaging stakeholders across the workforce 13 and service delivery spectrum, including 14 employers, education, and training providers 15 and jobseekers, we are helping to create an 16 economy that provides family-sustaining jobs 17 for Pennsylvanians. 18 • By providing Pennsylvanians the skills that 19 employers are looking for, our Workforce 20 Development system, with 22 local Workforce 21 Boards and 65 CareerLink Centers, is preparing 22 Pennsylvanians for family-sustaining jobs. 23 24 Today, we'll describe one proposed and four 25 existing workforce development initiatives in which the 10 1 Department carries out in areas related to technical 2 education and career readiness. The Career and Technical 3 Education Initiative, Business-Education Partnership 4 Grants, Apprenticeship Program Grants, and industry 5 partnerships, all these programs encourage local and 6 regional collaboration and strong connections between 7 employers and the workforce system. 8 As you may be aware, Governor Wolf's budget 9 provides for a major new investment in career and technical 10 education taking the first step toward modernizing and 11 transforming what has often been a neglected and 12 underperforming part of the State's educational and 13 workforce development system. The budget provides 15 14 million to help school districts partner with career and 15 technology centers, higher education institutions, 16 employers and labor organizations to train students for 17 high-demand, high-growth occupations that pay a living wage 18 and offer a career ladder. Students will have the 19 opportunity to earn college credit and industry credentials 20 and will participate in work-based learning. 21 Approximately 30 grants of up to $500,000 each 22 will be awarded with at least one in each workforce 23 investment area. The Department will administer this 24 program jointly with the Departments of Education and 25 Community and Economic Development. 11 1 I ’m going to pause for a moment in my comments 2 and ask Ed Legge from the Center for Workforce Information 3 and Analysis to provide an overview of the kinds of jobs 4 for which these initiatives will prepare students, and then 5 I will share some highlights of our other initiatives.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pennsylvania: Sold to the Highest Bidder the Outsize Influence of Right-Wing Conservative Dark Money and ALEC
    JXR.CG.FB 04/15/2020 Pennsylvania: Sold to the Highest Bidder The Outsize Influence of Right-wing Conservative Dark Money and ALEC Imagine This: • Instead of attending public schools, children attend virtual, for-profit charter schools. • Medicare is privatized and seniors receive a subsidy to purchase for-profit medical insurance. • Instead of receiving Social Security, recipients manage their own retirement finances. • Private, for-profit companies own and manage critical U.S. infrastructure, like roads and bridges. • States outsource the management of prisons to private, for-profit companies. The Reality of a Dystopian World of Privatization Most school children would learn less in virtual charter schools. For hundreds of years, education has been a communal effort, first handled by churches and synagogues, then by local communities. The understood purpose was passing on skills that reflected the community's culture and values, not profit. A Stanford University Center for Research on Education Outcomes study shows that students at online charter schools significantly underperform those attending traditional public schools.1 Another study focused on online schools states that "academic benefits from online charter schools are currently the exception rather than the rule."2 Online charter schools use fewer credentialed teachers, and teachers without credentials could be paid less. And for-profit school operators would make a profit at the expense of our school children. Privatizing Medicare would result in increased costs for 59 percent of recipients.3 Retirees managing their own Social Security benefits would lose the guarantee of defined benefits, the type that typically pay a set monthly amount at retirement.
    [Show full text]
  • LCB Hearing Transcript
    1 1 2 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3 APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE 4 MAIN CAPITOL 5 ROOM 140 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 6 7 BUDGET HEARING PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD 8 9 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2020 3:06 P.M. 10 11 BEFORE: 12 HONORABLE STANLEY SAYLOR, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE MATT BRADFORD, MINORITY CHAIRMAN 13 HONORABLE ROSEMARY BROWN HONORABLE SHERYL DELOZIER 14 HONORABLE GEORGE DUNBAR HONORABLE JONATHAN FRITZ 15 HONORABLE MATT GABLER HONORABLE KEITH GREINER 16 HONORABLE SETH GROVE HONORABLE MARCIA HAHN 17 HONORABLE DOYLE HEFFLEY HONORABLE LEE JAMES 18 HONORABLE JOHN LAWRENCE HONORABLE JASON ORTITAY 19 HONORABLE CLINT OWLETT HONORABLE GREG ROTHMAN 20 HONORABLE JAMES STRUZZI HONORABLE JESSE TOPPER 21 HONORABLE JEFF WHEELAND HONORABLE RYAN WARNER 22 HONORABLE MARTINA WHITE HONORABLE DONNA BULLOCK 23 HONORABLE MORGAN CEPHAS 24 25 2 1 BEFORE (continued): 2 HONORABLE AUSTIN DAVIS HONORABLE ELIZABETH FIEDLER 3 HONORABLE MARTY FLYNN HONORABLE EDWARD GAINEY 4 HONORABLE PATTY KIM HONORABLE STEPHEN KINSEY 5 HONORABLE LEANNE KRUEGER HONORABLE STEPHEN MCCARTER 6 HONORABLE BENJAMIN SANCHEZ HONORABLE PETER SCHWEYER 7 NON-COMMITTEE MEMBERS: 8 HONORABLE MATT DOWLING HONORABLE TIM HENNESSEY 9 HONORABLE BARRY JOZWIAK HONORABLE KURT MASSER 10 HONORABLE TOM MEHAFFIE HONORABLE FRANK RYAN 11 HONORABLE CRAIG STAATS HONORABLE MIKE TOBASH 12 HONORABLE KEVIN BOYLE HONORABLE MIKE CARROLL 13 HONORABLE DAN DEASY HONORABLE JOE HOHENSTEIN 14 HONORABLE MARY ISAACSON HONORABLE ED NEILSON 15 16 COMMITTEE STAFF PRESENT: 17 DAVID DONLEY, MAJORITY
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ELECTION Voter Guide Faqs
    2020 VOTER GUIDE GENERAL ELECTION Voter Guide FAQs How do I register to vote? Which races are covered? Go to VotesPA.com to register by The races included in this Guide are: October 19, 2020. President of the United States U.S. House of Representatives PA Attorney General How do I request a mail-in ballot? PA Auditor General Go to VotesPA.com to request one by PA Treasurer October 27, 2020. You can request a ballot PA State Senate (odd-numbered districts) as early as 50 days before the election to PA State House of Representatives vote by mail for any reason. Am I required to vote for Can my church use this guide? every race? Yes. Churches may distribute the Voter No. Guide as a permissible activity without jeopardizing their tax-exempt status with the IRS. You can find an overview of what What if I can’t figure out who churches can and cannot do during my candidates are? the election season at pafamily.org/ Go to PAFamilyVoter.com to get your honoringGod. personalized ballot. How can my church get Where can I find candidate additional resources on the comments? election? Go to PAFamilyVoter.com. Go to pafamily.org/honoringGod for church resources like videos, bulletin inserts, memes, template emails, etc. Find your district at www.PAFamilyVoter.com 1 2020 Voter Guide – General Election Where can I find contact Why do some of the candidates information for candidates who not respond? did not respond? We don’t know. All candidates were Go to PAFamilyVoter.com. You can also provided the same opportunity to respond access source information for public to the survey questions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 – 2019 COMMONWEALTH BUDGET These Links May Expire
    2018 – 2019 COMMONWEALTH BUDGET These links may expire: July 6 Some telling numbers lie deeper in state education budget The new state education budget officially put into action July 1 has numbers that should make local school administrators a bit happier. Every Luzerne County district saw an increase in combined basic and special education funding, ranging from a 0.1 percent hike for Northwest Area (a... - Wilkes-Barre Times Leader Philadelphia officials fear late addition to state budget could harm health of low-income teens PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) -- Philadelphia officials are denouncing a provision, tucked into the state budget bill at the last minute, that they say will result in more teenagers getting hooked on tobacco. But there's little they can do about it. As the state's only first class city, Philadelphia has been able to... - KYW State budget has implications for Erie The $32.7 billion spending plan for the 2018-2019 fiscal year boosts funding for education and school safety. June’s passage of a $32.7 billion state spending plan provides more money for education, including school safety, as well as workforce development programs.... - Erie Times- News July 5 Malpractice insurer sues PA for the third time in three years Governor Tom Wolf and legislative leaders are being sued in federal court over a budget provision to fold a medical malpractice insurer and its assets into the state Insurance Department. It’s the latest development in the commonwealth’s repeated attempts to take $200 million from the group’s surplus.... - WHYY Lancaster County schools to receive $3.5M boost in basic education funding in 2018-19 Lancaster County schools in 2018-19 will get nearly $3.5 million more in state basic education funding than last year, under the budget enacted by the governor in June.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Locator Legislative Locator
    Legislative Locator Legislative Locator A Monthly Publication of The Pennsylvania Municipal League June 2019 TAKE ACTION! Ask Your House Member to Cosponsor Reps. Greiner and Grove’s Pension Sustainability Plan Representatives Greiner (R-Lancaster) and Seth Grove (R-York) has put forth cosponsorship memo HCO2187. Their bill is slated to make changes to municipal pensions based on Auditor General DePasquale’s 2015 Municipal Pension Task Force Report to Governor Wolf. Provisions of their bill for new hires include – capping overtime at 10% of salary; basing final average salary on the last 60 months of service; and increasing retirement age to 55 years and 25 years of service for uniformed employees. Other provisions include – reducing the assumed rate of return on pension investments over 10 years to a more attainable rate; requiring the use of GASB accounting standards; prohibiting the use of pension state aid for plan administration; requiring disclosure of pension costs; prohibiting Deferred Retirement Option Plans (DROPs); and prohibiting plan changes that would result in plan funding dipping below 80%. This proposal does not change the type of pension available to uniformed employees or the benefits currently provided under Act 600 or the Third Class City Code. This proposal should be supported in a bipartisan manner as the provisions are coming directly from the Auditor General. Please call your House Member and request that he or she signs on to this important proposal. Thank you for Answering our Action Alert on House Bill 1400 Local officials were a huge force in slowing down the consideration of HB 1400 by the House Consumer Affairs Committee this month.
    [Show full text]
  • Governmentrelationsupd
    Water Utility Council of the PA-Section, American Water WUC Works Association (PA-AWWA) GOVERNMENT RELATIONS UPDATE From Milliron & Goodman Government Relations, LLC. 200 North 3rd Street Suite 1500 Harrisburg, PA 17101 Phone: 717-232-5322 Cell: 717-574-3963 Erik A. Ross, Associate www.millirongoodman.com Harrisburg, PA [email protected] February 26, 2018 -- Issue 1076 PA- Section, American Water Works Association National Association of Water Companies Water Works Operators' Association of Pennsylvania tate Rep. Kevin Haggerty has introduced PUC Seeks Comments on legislation that would require retail Corporate Federal Income S community pharmacies to install and maintain a drug collection receptacle on-site, which Tax Rate Changes and the would help to curb the accessibility of unused opioids across Pennsylvania. Effects on Commission- Regulated Public Utilities, In 2014, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration established regulations allowing Ratepayers authorized pharmacies to collect controlled substances by voluntarily administering mail-back he Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission programs and maintaining drug collection issued a secretarial letter on February 12, receptacles. T 2018, to establish a docket and begin a proceeding in which the commission will seek to "While this was a step in the right direction, far determine the effects of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. too few pharmacies have taken it upon themselves Responses to the data requests and comments are to fully utilize this option by installing and due on, or before, March 9, 2018. maintaining drug collection receptacles," Haggerty said. The secretarial letter and data requests can be found on the commission's web site at "Medications that are no longer being used can www.puc.pa.gov under docket number M-2018- make their way into the hands of young people 2641242.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanding Pharmacist-Provided Immunization Opportunities
    Expanding Pharmacist-Provided Immunization Opportunities House Bill 91 and Senate Bill 274 Legislation: • House Bill 91 - introduced by Representative Seth Grove - currently in the House Health Committee. • Senate Bill 274 - introduced by Senator Judy Ward - currently in the Senate Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure Committee. Ask your legislators: • Ask your Representatives to vote for House Bill 91. • Ask your Senators to vote for SB 274. Facts About Immunizations: • Currently in Pennsylvania, there are approximately 9,500 certified pharmacist immunizers available to safely and conveniently administer vaccinations. • According to a 2008 article in the Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, “With supporting health policy, health education, and communication, health care settings beyond the traditional medical home (e.g. pharmacists) have the potential to effectively augment the vaccination efforts of more traditional settings to deliver vaccines to adolescents.” • Thirteen other states have no age restrictions for pharmacists providing immunizations. • Thirty-six states allow pharmacists to provide all immunizations to children of younger ages than provided in Pennsylvania. PPA supports expanding pharmacist-provided immunization opportunities because: • The public's unique access to pharmacists – including extended hours of operation and weekend availability, coupled with being a trusted health care professional – places pharmacies in an ideal position to have a major impact on reducing vaccine-preventable illness. • Pharmacists are trained to administer immunizations and are a trusted partner in patients overall health care. Talking Point Sheet for Pharmacists, Pharmacy Technicians and Pharmacy Students ONLY (Not for Distribution) House Co-Sponsor list: House Bill 91 sponsored by Rep. Seth Grove (R-196th District) Is your Representative a Co-Sponsor? If your Representative is a current co-sponsor of House Bill 91 (listed below), be sure to thank them.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate Listing - Post Primary 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 11/03/2020 (GENERAL ) DATE/TIME : 8/4/2020 4:21:45 PM Page 1 of 31
    PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF COMMISSIONS, ELECTIONS AND LEGISLATION DEPARTMENT OF STATE POST PRIMARY Candidate Listing - Post Primary 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 11/03/2020 (GENERAL ) DATE/TIME : 8/4/2020 4:21:45 PM Page 1 of 31 Candidate ID Party Candidate Name Address City Zip County PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES --Statewide 2020C0962 DEM JOSEPH R BIDEN PO BOX 58174 PHILADELPHIA PA 19102- 2020C0476 REP DONALD J TRUMP P.O. BOX 13570 ARLINGTON VA 22219 2020C1459 GRN ELIZABETH FAYE SCROGGIN 233 W PENNSYLVANIA AVE DOWNINGTOWN PA 19335- CHESTER 2020C1442 LIB WILLIAM MARTIN SLOANE 417 WEST SOUTH STREET CARLISLE PA 11111- CUMBERLAND ATTORNEY GENERAL --Statewide 2020C0570 DEM JOSH SHAPIRO P.O. BOX 22635 PHILADELPHIA PA 19110- MONTGOMERY 2020C0539 REP HEATHER HEIDELBAUGH 141 WOODHAVEN DRIVE PITTSBURGH PA 15228- ALLEGHENY 2020C1456 GRN RICHARD L WEISS 107 OLD VILLAGE LANE BETHEL PARK PA 15102- ALLEGHENY 2020C1446 LIB DANIEL WASSMER 1433 ROUTE 590 HOWLEY PA 18428- PIKE STATE TREASURER --Statewide 2020C0571 DEM JOE TORSELLA P.O. BOX 626 FLOURTOWN PA 19031 MONTGOMERY 383 GATEWAY INDUSTRIAL PARK 2020C0542 REP STACY L GARRITY ATHENS PA 18810- BRADFORD ROAD 2020C1458 GRN TIMOTHY RUNKLE 15 TEAKWOOD CIRCLE ELIZABETHTOWN PA 17022- LANCASTER 2020C1445 LIB JOE SOLOSKI 141 BUCKHORN RD PORT MATILDA PA 16871- CENTRE AUDITOR GENERAL --Statewide 2020C0549 DEM NINA AHMAD 405 E GOWEN AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19119- PHILADELPHIA 2020C0564 REP TIMOTHY DEFOOR 1300 ELLIS DRIVE HARRISBURG PA 17110 DAUPHIN 2020C1457 GRN OLIVIA SAISON 5522 SPRUCE ST PHILADELPHI PA 19139- PHILADELPHIA
    [Show full text]
  • South Central Delegation
    Delegation Chamber District Name Capital Office District Office Email South House 105 Andrew Lewis 164A East 4401 Linglestown [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Road, Suite B Delegation 17120-2105 Harrisburg, PA , 17112 South House 199 Barbara Gleim 163B East Wing 126 N. Hanover [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Street Carlisle, PA, Delegation 17120-2199 17013 South House 41 Brett Miller 54A East Wing Manor West [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Commons, 2938 Delegation 17120-2041 Columbia Ave, Suite 501 Lancaster, PA, 17603 South House 100 Bryan Cutler 110 Main Capitol 33G Friendly Drive [email protected] Central Bldg. Harrisburg, PA, Quarryville, PA, Delegation 17120-2100 17566 South House 91 Dan Moul 416 Irvis Office 30 West Middle [email protected] Central Building Harrisburg, Street Gettysburg, Delegation PA, 17120-2091 PA, 17325 South House 98 David Hickernell 43A East Wing 222 S. Market Street, [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Suite 103 Delegation 17120-2098 Elizabethtown, PA, 17022 South House 99 David Zimmerman 51B East Wing 127 Peters Road, 1st [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Floor New Holland, Delegation 17120-2099 PA, 17557 South House 92 Dawn Keefer 423 Irvis Office 12 N. Baltimore [email protected] Central Building Harrisburg, Street Dillsburg, PA, Delegation PA, 17120-2092 17019 South House 101 Frank Ryan 149A East Wing 1044 E. Main Street [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Palmyra, PA, 17078 Delegation 17120-2101 South House 87 Greg Rothman 163A East Wing 1200 Camp Hill By- [email protected] Central Harrisburg, PA, Pass, Suite 202 Camp Delegation 17120-2087 Hill, PA, 17011 South House 82 John Hershey 404 Irvis Office Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • November 7, 2018 Pennsylvania Was One of the Most Closely Watched
    Keep up to date with our blog: Follow us on Twitter @BuchananGov knowingGovernmentRelations.com November 7, 2018 Pennsylvania was one of the most closely watched states in the country on Election Day. Redistricting of Congressional seats meant a shakeup was coming for the Commonwealth’s 18-member delegation. At the statewide level, the Governor and one of two U.S. Senators were on the ballot. In the state legislature, half of the 50 Senate seats (even- numbered districts) and the entire 203-seat House of Representatives were up for grabs. During the 2017-18 legislative session the Pennsylvania House of Representatives was comprised of 121 Republicans and 82 Democrats. After last night’s election, the 2018-19 legislative session will have 109 Republicans and 94 Democrats, after the Democrats picked up 11 seats. In the Pennsylvania Senate, Republicans had a majority during the 2017-18 by a margin of 34-16. Yesterday, Senate Democrats picked up 5 seats, narrowing the Republican’s majority. Next session will have 29 Republican members and 21 Democratic members. The 18-member Pennsylvania delegation had only 6 Democrats during the 115th Congress (2017-19). When new members are sworn into the 116th Congress next year, Pennsylvania’s delegation will be split, with 9 Republicans and 9 Democrats. Governor Governor Tom Wolf (D) and his running mate for Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman (D) defeated the ticket of Scott Wagner (R) and Jeff Bartos (R). Wolf received 2,799,1559 votes (57.66%), while Wagner got 1,981,027 votes (40.81%). U.S. Senate Senator Bob Casey (D) defeated Lou Barletta (R) by a margin of over half a million votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Achievements
    LEGISLATIVE ACHIEVEMENTS P E N N S Y L V A N I A HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS 2019-2020 Legislative Session September 2020 1 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments Pennsylvania’s House Republican Caucus is committed to our state’s residents and taxpayers. Constantly striving to strengthen economic opportunities for all, enact commonsense public policy, and provide a government that is both efficient and effective, the Pennsylvania House Republican Caucus is out front, fighting to make Pennsylvania the best place to live, work and raise a family – equally, for every Pennsylvanian. By working together, we have accomplished much and have shown we stand by our commitments to our constituents. 2 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments ACHIEVEMENTS Pennsylvania House of Representatives 2019-2020 Legislative Session Budget Highlights 2020-2021 Budget 7 2019-2020 Budget 9 COVID-19 Pandemic COVID Response 12 Economic Enhancers #GOODJOBS4PA 21 Promoting Confidence Among Consumers and Businesses 24 Preserving PA’s Agricultural Heritage 26 Protecting Pennsylvanians Protecting Victims 30 Addiction and Substance Use Disorder 34 Emergency Responders 35 Justice Reform 37 Strengthening Communities & Supporting Families 40 Senior Citizens 42 Health Care that Makes Sense 43 Conservation Efforts to Achieve Results 47 Standing up for Taxpayer Government Done Right 49 Fiscal Responsibility 58 Relaxing the State’s Hold on Alcohol 60 Advancing Local Government 62 Insurance Related Concerns 66 Education Accomplishments 3 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments Education: Equipping Students for Success 68 Safeguarding Citizens’ Rights to Safely Hunt and Fish 71 Supporting and Honoring Our Veterans 73 Transportation 75 Miscellaneous 77 4 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments 5 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments Budget Highlights 6 | 2019/20 Legislative Accomplishments 2020-2021 Budget Faced with the economic uncertainty created Signed in Law: by the COVID-19 epidemic, the delaying of • Act 1A of 2020 (formerly HB 2387, filing taxes and a potential $5 billion Rep.
    [Show full text]