“What makes this moment especially dangerous isn’t just the funding risk — it’s the instability of the rules themselves. When systems are forced to react instead of plan, the result is always more expensive and less humane,” said Erin Lukoss, CEO of Bucks County Opportunity Council.
“We believe lasting, meaningful change will take a collective citizen effort,” said Suzanne Gonzalez, PAVFA co-founder and president.
Ceisler will be ending the sheriff department’s ICE 287(g) agreement when he takes office next year, and he wants all victims of domestic violence to know that it’s safe to call for help.
Former government officials say the state isn’t doing enough to regulate fracking waste, even as new research shows it’s far more radioactive than previously known.
Along with a spike in health care concerns, immigration and rising costs remain pressing issues ahead of next year’s midterm elections.
