An interactive tool provided by the Committee of Seventy in collaboration with the Bucks County Beacon.
Bucks County State Senator Jarrett Coleman earned a paltry 10%, supporting several bills that would harm our environment or weaken environmental protections, including a bill to prolong the use of PFAS chemicals in firefighting foam.
“Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation (SLAPPs) have been the scourge of ordinary citizens who dared to take a public stance for far too long,” writes Civil Rights Lawyer Garen Meguerian. This historic legislation changes that.
Locally, State Rep. Craig Staats was one of 45 Republican ‘No’ votes on a bill that would potentially help save the lives of student athletes suffering from cardiac arrest.
“Voting rights. Civil rights. LGBTQ rights. Women’s rights. Not just access to abortion. Access to contraception. All of those things are on the ballot,” said Newsom.
Every Republican state representative in Bucks County voted against the proposed law that would protect their constituents from blindly paying hidden fees.
“One hundred thirty-three yes votes on birth control means lawmakers in Harrisburg are realizing that voters in Pennsylvania do not want politicians deciding their birth control questions,” said the bill’s sponsor Rep. Leanne Krueger.
Several Bucks County Democrats are featured on their list highlighting their effort to expand the Democratic majority in the state House.
The Bucks County lawmaker’s bill follows in the the footsteps of many other states, including Texas and Mississippi, that have already enacted similar laws.
Reps Munroe, Borowski, and Brennan will introduce legislation that allows sexual assault victims to monitor the processing of evidence with greater accuracy and efficiency, all while safeguarding confidentiality.
A Republican majority in the State Senate is acting as a wall for progress by blocking critical legislation passed in the Democratic-controlled House. Voters can tear down this wall in 2024.
It starts with recognizing that what you do every day in the lead-up to an election is just as important as voting.
Republican state lawmakers are “hurting their own constituents” who attend University of Pittsburgh, Penn State, and Temple University, says Democratic Rep. Nick Pisciottano.
An interactive tool provided by the Committee of Seventy in collaboration with the Bucks County Beacon.
