HOW LOCAL LEGISLATORS VOTED
Monday June 24th
House of Representatives
Senate Bill 739
The bill provides a technology-neutral definition of telemedicine, allowing practitioners to use synchronous modalities, asynchronous technologies, and remote patient monitoring technologies in health care delivery
194Y 8N 1 Leave
Jamie Barton, Doyle Heffley Ryan Mackenzie, Zack Mako, Jack Rader and Tim Twardzik, all voted yes.
Senate Bill 403
The bill provides updates related to licensing for professional engineers and land surveyors, including definitions, general powers of the board, licensing procedures, continuing professional competency requirements, fees, and penalties.
178Y 24N 1LVE
Yes: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader, Twardzik.
House Bill 2153
The bill would expand the prevailing wage on public construction projects by prohibiting “split rates.” These split rates currently allow workers doing different jobs on the same site to be paid different wages based on their tasks
125Y 77N 1LVE
No: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako and Twardzik.
Yes: Rader
House Bill 1963
The bill would ensure that the spouses and dependents of veterans are entitled to receive veteran’s preference death certificates
202Y 0N 1LVE
Yes: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader, Twardzik
House Bill 1509
The bill would allow boards of inspectors for county jails and prisons the option to include 2-4 members of the public on their board.
103Y 99N 1LVE
No: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader and Twardzik.
House Bill 350
The bill would provide legal framework on establishing parentage, specifically for families who require assisted reproductive services, like surrogacy, to have children.
119Y 83N 1LVE
No: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader and Twardzik
Senate
Senate Bill 1157
The bill provides an exception from compulsory education for certain children with disabilities.
28Y 22N
Yes: Dave Argall, Rosemary Brown, Jarrett Coleman.
No: Nick Miller
Tuesday, June 25
House of Representatives
Senate Bill 824
The bill would prohibit the operation of dirt bikes and all-terrain vehicles on roadways in urban municipalities and provides for the forfeiture and disposal of these illegally operated vehicles, to include 2nd, 2nd class A, and 3rd Class Counties.
202Y 0N 1LVE
Yes: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader and Twardzik.
House Bill 2338
The bill would update the duties and powers of the Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority to enable the body to apply for and leverage billions of federal clean energy dollars now available through the Inflation Reduction Act.
107Y 95N 1LVE
No: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader and Twardzik
House Bill 1140
The bill would require insurance companies to cover all contraceptive drugs, devices, and other products and services at no cost to the consumer.
133Y 69N 1LVE
No: Barton, Heffley, Mackenzie, Mako, Rader and Twardzik
Senate
Senate Bill 1121
The bill would establish an Ireland Trade Commission in the Commonwealth.
50Y 0N
Yes: Argall, Brown, Coleman and Miller
House Bill 1754
The bill would expand the use of precision medicine, also referred to both as personalized health care and individualized medicine.
50Y 0N
Yes: Argall, Brown, Coleman and Miller
House Bill 1490
The bill would amend the Acupuncture Licensing Act to provide title protection for licensed acupuncturists and practitioners.
48Y 2N
Yes: Argall, Brown, Coleman and Miller
Senate Bill 1241
The bill would eliminate the requirement that licensed insurance producer applicants must complete 24 hours of pre-examination education credits before taking the producer licensing examination.
50Y 0N
Yes: Argall, Brown, Coleman and Miller
Compiled by Jarrad Hedes and Jill Mack