Hereby ORDERED That the Motion to Intervene Is GRANTED
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2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House
2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House and Senate Goals in November General Election: Although there are 17 Democratic-held seats in districts that Trump won, the release specifically pinpointed House Districts 33, 55, 72, and 123 as “just a few targets for Republicans” in the upcoming election. House Minority Leader Frank Dermody (D-Allegheny) represents the least Trump friendly district of those four targets, with the president carrying the 33rd state House District by 5 points over Sec. Hillary Clinton in 2016, according to DailyKos. Dermody’s closest reelection bid since the last two presidential elections was in 2014 when he fended off Republican Sean Watson by 6 points, according to Ballotpedia. Dermody is slated to face Carrie DelRosso, an Oakmont Borough Councilmember and businesswoman, for the seat in the fall. State Rep. Frank Burns (D-Cambria) represents the most Trump friendly district of the four targets with Trump winning the 72nd state House District by 43 points over Clinton in 2016. Burns’ closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2018 when he edged out Republican Gerald Carnicella by 5 points, according to Ballotpedia. Burns will face Republican Howard Terndrup for his reelection bid in November. State Rep. Joe Petrarca’s (D-Westmoreland) 55th state House District is also very favorable to Trump with the president carrying his district by 33 points in 2016, according to DailyKos. Petrarca ran unopposed in 2018 and his closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2012 when he defeated Republican John Hauser, although his 2016 victory over Republican Michael Geiselhart was a 13 point win, according to Ballotpedia. -
House of Representatives
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOINT SENATE AGING & YOUTH COMMITTEE AND HOUSE AGING & OLDER ADULT SERVICES COMMITTEE HEARING STATE CAPITOL 8E-B EAST WING HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2016 IN RE: INDEPENDENT ENROLLMENT BROKER (IEB) MAXIMUS BEFORE: SENATOR MICHELE BROOKS, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN SENATOR ART HAYWOOD, MINORITY CHAIRMAN SENATOR LISA BAKER SENATOR THOMAS McGARRIGLE SENATOR BOB MENSCH SENATOR JOHN SABATINA SENATOR RANDY VULAKOVICH HONORABLE TIM HENNESSEY, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE STEVE SAMUELSON, MINORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE CRIS DUSH HONORABLE HAL ENGLISH HONORABLE MARK GILLEN HONORABLE RICHARD IRVIN HONORABLE BARRY JOZWIAK HONORABLE KATE ANNE KLUNK HONORABLE STEVEN MENTZER HONORABLE ERIC NELSON HONORABLE MIKE PEIFER HONORABLE CRAIG STAATS ————————— JEAN DAVIS REPORTING POST OFFICE BOX 125 • HERSHEY, PA 17033 Phone (717)503-6568 1 APPEARANCES (cont'd.) 2 HONORABLE DONNA BULLOCK HONORABLE MARY JO DALEY 3 HONORABLE PAMELA DeLISSIO HONORABLE MICHAEL DRISCOLL 4 HONORABLE MARK LONGIETTI HONORABLE ADAM RAVENSTAHL 5 HONORABLE LYNWOOD SAVAGE 6 7 ALSO IN ATTENDANCE: 8 HONORABLE ROSEMARY BROWN HONORABLE LYNDA SCHLEGEL CULVER 9 HONORABLE DONNA OBERLANDER HONORABLE TINA PICKETT 10 CHLOE ZITTLE, DIRECTOR, SENATE AGING & YOUTH COMMITTEE, 11 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS LIANA WALTERS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SENATE AGING & YOUTH 12 COMMITTEE, DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ERIN RAUB, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, HOUSE AGING & OLDER ADULT 13 SERVICES COMMITTEE, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS LAUREN ROONEY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, HOUSE AGING & OLDER 14 ADULT -
Appendix a [J-96-2020] in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Middle District
APPENDIX A [J-96-2020] IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA MIDDLE DISTRICT SAYLOR, C.J., BAER, TODD, DONOHUE, DOUGHERTY, WECHT, MUNDY, JJ. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC PARTY, : No. 133 MM 2020 NILOFER NINA AHMAD, DANILO : BURGOS, AUSTIN DAVIS, DWIGHT : EVANS, ISABELLA FITZGERALD, : EDWARD GAINEY, MANUEL M. GUZMAN, : JR., JORDAN A. HARRIS, ARTHUR : SUBMITTED: September 8, 2020 HAYWOOD, MALCOLM KENYATTA, : PATTY H. KIM, STEPHEN KINSEY, PETER : SCHWEYER, SHARIF STREET, AND : ANTHONY H. WILLIAMS : : : v. : : : KATHY BOOCKVAR, IN HER CAPACITY : AS SECRETARY OF THE : COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA; : ADAMS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : ALLEGHENY COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; ARMSTRONG COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; BEAVER : COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : BEDFORD COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; BERKS COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; BLAIR COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; BRADFORD COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; BUCKS COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; BUTLER : COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : CAMBRIA COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; CAMERON COUNTY BOARD : OF ELECTIONS; CARBON COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; CENTRE : COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : CHESTER COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; CLARION COUNTY BOARD : OF ELECTIONS; CLEARFIELD COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; CLINTON : A.01 COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : COLUMBIA COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; CRAWFORD COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; CUMBERLAND : COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; : DAUPHIN COUNTY BOARD OF : ELECTIONS; DELAWARE COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; ELK COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; ERIE COUNTY : BOARD OF ELECTIONS; FAYETTE : COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; -
Key: Incumbent Candidates Are Highlighted in Yellow. Districts With
2018 Pennsylvania Mid Term Election Key: Districts with no Incumbent Incumbent are Candidates are labeled Red Highlighted in (Republican) or Blue Yellow. (Democrat) based on the party who previously controlled the seat. Senatorial District: Candidates: Unofficial Winner: Christine Tartaglione 2nd Senatorial (D) Tartaglione (D) 4th Senatorial Art Haywood (D) James Williams {R) Haywood (D) Recount of votes is occuring with the Robert Tomlinson result of the race 6th Senatorial {R) Tina Davis (D) Tomlinson (R ) being so close Anthony Williams 8th Senatorial (D) Williams (D) Retirement of Senator Chuck Mcllhinney (R), seat Steven Santarsiero switched to 10th Senatorial (D) Margurite Quinn {R) Santarsiero (D) Democrat Retirement Senator Stewart Greenleaf Stewart Greenleaf (R), seat switched to 12th Senatorial Maria Collett (D) Jr. {R) Collett (D) Democrat 14th Senatorial John Yudichak (D) Yudichak (D) 16th Senatorial Mark Pinsley (D) Patrick Browne {R) Browne (R ) 18th Senatorial Lisa Boscola {D) Boscola (D) 20th Senatorial Lisa Baker {R) Baker (R ) 22nd Senatorial John Blake (D) Frank Savo {R) Blake (D) 24th Senatorial Linda Fields (D) Robert Mensch {R) Mensch (R ) Senator Tom McGarrigle (R) lost re-election, seat switched to 26th Senatorial Tom McGarrigle {R) Timothy Kearney (D) Kearney (D) Democrat Resignation of Senator Scott Wagner (R) to run for Governor, seat Judith McCormick Kristin Phillips-Hill retained as 28th Senatorial Higgins(D) {R) Phillips-Hill (R ) Republican Retirement of Senator John Eichelberger (R), Emily Garbuny Best seat -
PA Environment Digest 3/10/08
_ ______ A An Update on P Environmental _ Issues in Environment Digest Pennsylvania Edited By David E. Hess, Crisci Associates March 10, 2008 PA Environment Digest Video Blog 500 Attend Keystone Coldwater Conference, Schuylkill Watershed Congress Over the last two weekends 500 people attended the Keystone Coldwater Conference and the Schuylkill Watershed Congress anxious to learn more about how to protect and restore Pennsylvania’s watersheds. Here’s a quick summary of each of these very successful conferences. Keystone Coldwater Conference Attended by 300 The Pennsylvania Council of Trout Unlimited held their 8th Keystone Coldwater Conference on February 22-23 at the Penn Stater Conference Center in State College. This year’s conference, titled “Headwater Ecosystems: Protection, Management and Research” focused on tools and techniques to best protect headwater ecosystems and highlighted emerging research and successful Why We Work to partnerships. Restore Our Watersheds The conference was attended by nearly 300 people from Conservation Districts, watershed associations, Trout Unlimited Chapters, conservation agencies and universities. The conference featured keynote presentations from Larry Schweiger, President of the National Wildlife Foundation , and Bern Sweeney, President of the Stroud Water Research Center . They spoke with the audience about the current state of our headwater ecosystems, the threats we face, and why they are imperative to protect. Eight breakout sessions rounded out the morning and afternoon, with presentations from the Chesapeake Bay Foundation , Clean Water Action, SE Montgomery TU, National Trout Unlimited , Fish and Boat Commission, Western Pennsylvania Conservancy , U.S. Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Environmental Protection, and Penn State University. Some conference participants also attended a headwater taxonomy and field identification workshop looking at headwater amphibians, reptiles, fish, mussels, invertebrates and plants. -
Budget Impact in September, Spring Twp
2017 – 2018 COMMONWEALTH BUDGET These links may expire: January 19 Lawmakers hear state tax proposals HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania lawmakers should consider expanding the base of some state taxes and lowering tax rates in order to address long-standing fiscal issues, several economists told members of a House panel Thursday. That could include making more items subject to the state sales tax and... - Altoona Mirror January 17 All aboard plan to spruce up SEPTA's trolley lines SEPTA’s trolleys haven’t been replaced since the 1980s when Ronald Regan was president, yet they are wildly popular with their 100,000 riders who squeeze into them every day. Thankfully, the transit agency wants to replace them with bigger cars which can handle roughly twice as many... - Philadelphia Inquirer January 16 Legislators outline goals for new year Local legislators look forward to passing bills in the new year, and saying goodbye to the budget woes of 2017. Both Rep. Dan Moul (R-91) and Sen. Rich Alloway II (R-33) were unhappy with the decision to borrow money against future revenue in order to patch the... - Gettysburg Times January 14 Lowman Henry: Pa. budget follies set to resume The last time a Pennsylvania governor signed a full, complete state budget into law was July 10, 2014. Gov. Tom Corbett signed off on that state fiscal plan just days after it was approved by the Legislature, completing a four-year run of on-time state budgets.... - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review January 12 Lawmakers react to governor's opioid state of emergency Local lawmakers said Gov. -
2011-2012 Annual Report
Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Office of Consumer Advocate Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Sonny Popowsky Consumer Advocate 555 Walnut Street 5th Floor, Forum Place Harrisburg, PA 17101-1923 (717) 783-5048 Office (717) 783-7152 Fax 800-684-6560 (PA Consumers Only) E-mail Address: [email protected] Internet: www.oca.state.pa.us Issued: September 2012 152355 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 ELECTRIC ..................................................................................................................... 4 Pennsylvania ...................................................................................................... 4 Duquesne Light ....................................................................................... 4 FirstEnergy Companies: Metropolitan Edison, Pennsylvania Electric, Pennsylvania Power, West Penn Power ................................ 5 PECO Energy .......................................................................................... 8 Pike County Light & Power .................................................................... 9 PPL Electric ........................................................................................... 10 Citizens’ Electric and Wellsboro Electric ............................................ 14 UGI Electric …………………………………………………………………...14 Electric Generation Suppliers ……………………………………………. 15 Generic Policy Cases .......................................................................... -
PLBC Spring-Summer 2021 Newsletter
THE 2021-22 PLBC OFFICERS The Official NewsletterGavel of the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus State Representative Donna Bullock, Chairwoman PLBCSUMMER 2021 327 IRVIS OFFICE BUILDING • P.O. BOX 202186 • HARRISBURG, PA 17120-2195 • (717) 772-6955 Donna Bullock Chairwoman AND MEMBERS 195th Legislative District www.pahouse.com/PLBC• /PALegislativeBlackCaucus • @PaLegBlkCaucus 2021-2022 LEADING WITH PURPOSE LEADERSHIP I am honored to be selected Amen Brown Danilo Burgos Morgan Cephas Angel Cruz Austin Davis Jason Dawkins by my colleagues to chair the 190th Legislative District 197th Legislative District 192nd Legislative District 180th Legislative District 35th Legislative District 179th Legislative District Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus (PLBC) this session, and to do so with an amazing executive team from across Summer Lee the commonwealth. Together, Vice-Chair Rep. Donna Bullock, Chair 34th Legislative District we are committed to leading or, when necessary, defeating 195th District North & West Philadelphia Isabella Fitzgerald Edward C. Gainey Jordan A. Harris Art Haywood Vincent J. Hughes Patty Kim legislation and policy that impacts 203rd Legislative District 24th Legislative District 186th Legislative District Senate District 4 Senate District 7 103rd Legislative District Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC) Pennsylvanians and their equitable access to opportunity, justice and democracy. Each session, PLBC members introduce legislation on issues ranging from criminal justice reform to veterans affairs. Recognizing our diverse legislative priorities, I Rep. Summer Lee, Vice-Chair 34th District Stephen Kinsey Brian J. Kirkland Rick Krajewski Joanna E. McClinton Napoleon Nelson Darisha Parker established several additional subcommittees to help us focus on each of these 201st Legislative District 159th Legislative District 188th Legislative District 191st Legislative District 154th Legislative District 198th Legislative District Braddock, Pittsburgh platforms. -
REPRESENTATIVES in the UNITED STATES CONGRESS (Congressional Districts)
SENATORS IN THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS PATRICK J. TOOMEY ROBERT P CASEY, JR. US Custom House 2000 Market Street 200 Chestnut Street Suite 610 Suite 600 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Philadelphia, PA 19106 215-405-9660 215-241-1090 215-405-9669-fax 202-224-4442 -fax 393 Russell Senate Office Building 455 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-6324 202-224-4254 202-228-0604-fax 202-228-0284-fax www.toomey.senate.gov www.casey.senate.gov UPDATED 01/2021 REPRESENTATIVES IN THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS (Congressional Districts) 1st DISTRICT 4th DISTRICT 5th DISTRICT BRIAN FITZPATRICK MADELEINE DEAN MARY GAY SCANLON 1717 Langhorne Newtown Rd. 2501 Seaport Dr Suite 225 101 E. Main Street BH230 Langhorne, PA 19047 Suite A Chester, PA 19013 Phone: (215) 579-8102 Norristown, PA 19401 610-626-1913 Fax: (215) 579-8109 Phone: 610-382-1250 Fax: 610-275-1759 1535 Longworth House 271 Cannon HOB Office Building Washington, DC 20515 129 Cannon HOB Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-4276 Washington, DC 20515 202-225-2011 Fax: (202) 225-9511 (202) 225-4731 202-226-0280-fax www.brianfitzpatrick.house.gov www.dean.house.gov www.scanlon.house.gov SENATORS IN THE PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Senatorial Districts) 4TH DISTRICT 7TH DISTRICT 12TH DISTRICT ART HAYWOOD VINCENT HUGHES MARIA COLLETT 1168 Easton Road 2401 North 54th St. Gwynedd Corporate Center Abington, Pa 19001 Philadelphia, Pa 19131 1180 Welsh Rd. 215-517-1434 215-879-7777 Suite 130 215-517-1439-fax 215-879-7778-fax North Wales, PA 19454 215-368-1429 545 Capitol Building 215-368-2374-fax 10 East Wing Senate Box 203007 Senate Box 203004 Harrisburg, PA 17120 543 Capitol Building Harrisburg, PA 17120-3004 717-787-7112 Senate Box 203012 717-787-1427 717-772-0579-fax Harrisburg, PA 17120 717-772-0572-fax 717-787-6599 [email protected] 717-783-7328 [email protected] www.senatorhughes.com www.senatorhaywood.com [email protected] www.senatorcollett.com 17TH DISTRICT 24TH DISTRICT 44TH DISTRICT AMANDA CAPPELLETTI BOB MENSCH KATIE J. -
March 29, 2021 Secretary Patrick Mcdonnell PA Department of Environmental Protection Rachel Carson State Office Building 400
March 29, 2021 Secretary Patrick McDonnell PA Department of Environmental Protection Rachel Carson State Office Building 400 Market Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 Dear Secretary McDonnell: As members of the Pennsylvania Legislative Climate Caucus, we appreciate PO Box 202155 the work of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to develop controls for VOC and methane emissions from oil and gas operations. As the Harrisburg, PA 17120 second largest natural gas producing state in the nation, and with emerging [email protected] acknowledgment by the industry that methane emissions need to be mitigated, Pennsylvania must take action to address this problem. For that reason, we are writing to urge you to strengthen DEP’s draft methane rule. As we work together to position Pennsylvania as a climate Co-Chairs leader, we need meaningful and comprehensive rules that will allow us to Senator Steve Santarsiero reach the greenhouse gas reduction goals of 26 percent by 2025 and 80 percent by 2050, from 2005 levels as outlined in Governor Wolf’s January Rep. Danielle Friel Otten 2019 Executive Order. Oil and gas development casts an extensive and still growing footprint across Vice Chairs our state. Whether it’s the tens of thousands of conventional wells that have been in operation for decades, the proliferation of unconventional wells and Senator Carolyn Comitta their vast network of associated infrastructure in more recent years, or the Rep. Nancy Guenst build-out of new natural gas generation facilities, oil and gas activity continues to climb, with no signs of slowing down. The reality is that wherever oil and gas are being drilled, compressed, processed, or sent Secretaries through pipelines, climate-warming methane is leaking and polluting our air. -
Copy of Letter to Administration Re Frack Public Health Study (002).Docx
March 17th, 2021 The Honorable Tom Wolf Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 508 Main Capitol Building Harrisburg, PA 17120 RE: Request for Action Dear Governor Wolf, Thank you for your recent support of the Delaware River Basin Commission’s efforts to protect our natural resources and drinking water supply. Please consider this correspondence as a formal request for your immediate action in response to the ongoing harm to the public’s health and well-being due to hydraulic fracturing. On March 4, 2021, the Environmental Health News published the results of an illuminating investigation that links hydraulic fracturing operations and exposure to toxic chemicals. This pilot study included five families residing in Westmoreland and Washington Counties, all living within miles of multiple hydraulic fracturing wells, pipelines, and compressor stations. Each family was monitored over 9 weeks through scientific data collection of urine, air, and water sampling. These samples were then analyzed using the best available technology to look for forty of the most common chemicals found in the emissions from fracking sites. The initial outcomes are alarming in terms of the effects on the long-term health and safety of these residents. Benzene and butylcyclohexane were among the chemicals found in both the drinking water and air samples. Breakdown products for the chemicals ethylbenzene, styrene, and toluene were found in the bodies of children living near fracking operations. For example, a nine-year-old participant showed levels of these harmful chemicals up to ninety-one times as high as the average American and substantially higher than levels seen in the average adult cigarette smoker. -
ERG's Pennsylvania Pre-Election Assessment 2020 U.S. House Of
PO Box 1205 Harrisburg, PA 17108 O: 717-233-8606 F: 717-798-3159 [email protected] www.erg-partners.com October 28, 2020 ERG’s Pennsylvania Pre-election Assessment 2020 The Presidential election has seen both camps in and out of Pennsylvania regularly, as the Trump camp sees the state as one of a half-dozen critical states as keys to an electoral college victory, and former VP Biden’s camp wants to win one or two of those six outright to forestall a lengthy battle in the courts. Strategies differ, with the Democrats focusing on early voting in those states, and Republicans looking at more traditional get out the vote programs. One national poll earlier this week suggested that 86% of Republicans plan to vote on Election Day. That means election night when you just count the results from the day’s voting, Trump may well lead in Pennsylvania, but given the rules of mail-in voting and counting, a week later, Biden may well be the winner. President Trump won Pennsylvania by just 44,000 votes in 2016, and Republicans have reduced their voter registration deficit by almost 250,000 voters in the last four years. Polls in Pennsylvania have been shoing Biden with a 5-9 percent lead among registered voters and 4-6% among likely voters. One observation: compared to 2016, Biden’s polling is slightly better than Clinton’s; the continuing daily COVID-19 message is not helping Trump; the Biden team is much better organized than Clinton’s was in 2016; and early voting has brought in four times as many Democratic and “other” votes than Republican votes in the last two weeks.