Monday, October 19, 2026
Bills voted on Third Consideration
SB 1484 (PENNYCUICK) Amends Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) to authorize victims of certain serious or violent offenses and prosecutors to request a sentencing court impose a no-contact order prohibiting the defendant from contacting the victim. Specifies the order will take the form of an injunction to last for the duration of the defendant’s natural life, while providing for specific circumstances for which the court may terminate the injunction such as the victim has died, the conviction was reversed, or the victim submits written request and court holds a hearing. Authorizes victims who do not request an injunction at time of sentencing to petition the court requesting an injunction. Prohibits victims from being charged a fee to file a petition for injunction or for law enforcement serving the defendant with the injunction. PASSED 46-4.
HB 1972 (MERSKI) Amends the Public Adjuster Licensing Law by providing updates for licensure, financial
conflicts of interests and oversight of business practices for public adjusters. Makes it clear that no person or entity may represent, advertise, sell, solicit or negotiate a contract for public adjusting services within the Commonwealth as a public adjuster without first obtaining a license as a public adjuster from the Insurance Commissioner. Addresses public adjuster fees, prohibited activities, referrals, contract rescission, and required disclosures. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2014 (SCOTT) Amends the Child Labor Act to allow junior firefighters ages 14 and 15, to participate in training or authorized firefighting activities until 10 PM, regardless of whether school is in session the following day, with the written consent of a parent or legal guardian. Clarifies junior firefighters over the age of 14 are authorized to ride in an official vehicle to the scene of an emergency response in compliance with federal regulation. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2555 (HANBIDGE) Amends Title 3 (Agriculture) to require any equine sold by a dealer to have a negative test result for equine infectious anemia and proof of the negative result be provided with the equine at the time of sale. Requires dealers to maintain certain records for two years from the date of each sale of an equine. PASSED 50-0.
HB 27 (KHAN) Amends the Health Care Facilities Act to require hospitals and ambulatory surgical facilities to adopt and implement policies to prevent exposure to surgical smoke for each procedure that generates surgical smoke. PASSED 49-1.
HB 135 (KRAJEWSKI) Amends Title 15 (Corporations and Unincorporated Associations) to allow for the establishment of a cooperative corporation with as few as three workers if all other statutory requirements are met. PASSED 50-0.
HB 1935 (BRIGGS) Amends Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) to direct the Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing to provide for a sentencing enhancement in cases involving a terroristic threat against a school entity or an institution of higher education. Additionally allows courts to order restitution in an amount equal to the cost of supplies; equipment and materials; and salary, overtime pay, and wages of affected employees and first responders. PASSED 45-5.
Bill amended on Third Consideration
HB 453 (BENHAM) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) by recognizing telecommunicators as emergency responders and including telecommunicators in the context of mutual aid among emergency response agencies and within the Emergency Responder Mental Wellness and Stress Management program. OVER AS AMENDED.
A04675 (LAUGHLIN) Requires municipalities to provide health insurance for the surviving spouse and children of a police officer who dies in the line of duty. Extends the existing basic life support (BLS) ambulance staffing exception from April 29, 2027, to April 29, 2032. ADOPTED 50-0.
Bill amended on Second Consideration
SB 1403 (FARRY) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to authorize the Department of Health to allow regional medical councils to determine the types of facilities to serve as receiving facilities for transporting patients by emergency medical services (EMS) who may be suspected of needing mental health/behavioral health crisis or needing substance use disorder treatment. Provides for transportation reimbursement payment amounts for Medical Assistance, commercial insurance, CHIP or other managed care health plans in accordance with applicable fee schedules. OVER AS AMENDED.
A04444 (FARRY) Provides definitions for health insurance policy and insurer AGREED TO.
Tuesday, October 20, 2026
Bills voted on Concurrence
SB 381 (MASTRIANO) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to prohibit the use of Commonwealth funds for animal experiments, except for use by facilities who are compliant with federal research oversight provisions approved by the institutional animal care and use committee and conducted under the oversight of an attending veterinarian. Requires research facilities that utilize animals for scientific research to offer such animals for adoption, if those animals are deemed suitable for adoption, and it bans animal testing for cosmetics and the sale of animal tested cosmetics. Authorizes the Office of Attorney General to initiate civil actions to enforce its provisions. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 398 (BROOKS) Amends the Local Option Small Games of Chance Act to permit a fire company that holds a valid small games of chance license to conduct online raffles with ticket purchases made by debit or credit cards. Authorizes fire companies to only accept credit or debit card payments from individuals who are within the Commonwealth and are at least 18 years of age and provide a method of verification. Sunsets the provision on December 31, 2027. CONUCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
Bills voted on Third Consideration
HB 69 (CUTLER) Amends the Cancer Drug Repository Program Act by changing it to the Prescription Drug Repository Program Act and expanding the Cancer Drug Repository Program to require the State Board of Pharmacy to allow the dispensing of unused prescription drugs to indigent patients that lack the financial resources to obtain prescription medications. Authorizes individuals, health care facilities, hospitals, health clinics, manufacturers, wholesale distributors of prescription drugs, reverse distributors, third-party logistics providers, pharmacy benefits managers or other Board-approved entities to return unused prescription drugs, excluding controlled substances, that meet specified standards to an approved participating pharmacy. Prohibits an approved participating pharmacy from billing or submitting a claim to the medical assistance program for a donated prescription drug. PASSED 50-0.
HB 344 (GREEN) Amends the Landlord Tenant Act to require landlords to disclose in their leases whether parking is provided to tenants or whether tenants must pay for it and the amount of any fee. Prohibits landlords from changing or adding parking fees for the duration of the lease except when changes occur in parking availability or fees are charged by a third-party parking provider. PASSED 49-1.
SB 476 (L. WILLIAMS) Amends Title 30 (Fish) to permit the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission to enhance boater safety education requirements for people using electric boat motors. PASSED 48-2.
SB 509 (ROTHMAN) Amends Title 75 (Vehicles) to authorize local police departments and the Delaware Port Authority to use radar for speed enforcement under certain conditions. Authorizes the Pennsylvania State Police to use radar in motion for speed enforcement and requires the department to promulgate regulations for the classification, certification, and use of speed timing devices. Further provides for speed limit violations and penalties. PASSED 49-1.
SB 1415 (CULVER) Amends Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) to increase the grading of offenses committed against care dependent persons. PASSED 49-1.
HB 1961 (MERSKI) Creates the PA Licensure Compact Act to authorize the Commonwealth to join the interstate licensure compact for physician assistants. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2336 (NEILSON) Amends Title 75 (Vehicles) by requiring the Department of Transportation to include at least one question relating to safe driving in work zones on the driver’s license examination. Requires the
department to include a section in the driver’s manual on safe driving practices in work zones, along with related penalties. Requires the parent or guardian of an applicant under the age of 18 to attest that the applicant has reviewed the educational materials regarding unsafe driving in work zones, as provided by the department. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2464 (PARKER) Amends the Insurance Company Law to provide for updated references, agency names, and other technical corrections. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2473 (MAZZOCCO) Creates a freestanding act to repeal an obsolete law, the Flood Insurance Education and Information Act, as well repeal obsolete sections of The Insurance Company Law. PASSED 50-0.
HB 36 (CONKLIN) Amends the Administrative Code to authorize enforcement officers within the Office of the State Inspector General to carry firearms in the performance of duties. PASSED 50-0.
HB 1123 (GALLAGHER) Amends The Insurance Company Law to reduce the age when colorectal cancer screenings are covered by insurance to age 45 and to update the tests for covered individuals. Updates and expands the colorectal cancer screening tests health insurance companies are required to cover, without cost sharing, for covered individuals that are not currently experiencing symptoms. PASSED 50-0.
Bill amended and voted on Third Consideration
HB 453 (BENHAM) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) by recognizing telecommunicators as emergency responders and including telecommunicators in the context of mutual aid among emergency response agencies and within the Emergency Responder Mental Wellness and Stress Management program. Requires municipalities to provide health insurance for the surviving spouse and children of a police officer who dies in the line of duty. Extends the existing basic life support (BLS) ambulance staffing exception from April 29, 2027, to April 29, 2032. AMENDED AND PASSED 50-0.
A04714 (MASTRIANO) Updates Pennsylvania’s law to align with the Federal Communications Commission regulations and standards for next-generation 911 services. Establishes interoperability between 911 and 988 crisis call centers to facilitate the transfer of calls involving suicide prevention and mental health emergencies. Specifies the application and collection of the 911 surcharge on prepaid wireless services and devices purchased in person, by phone or online. AGREED TO.
Bill amended on Third Consideration
HB 928 (KOSIEROWSKI) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to require day-care facilities to buy and store epinephrine delivery systems if funded through the Department of Health, designate and train employees on their use, and provide Department-developed informational materials to parents and guardians. OVER AS AMENDED.
A04717 (PITTMAN) Replaces “day care facility” with “child care facility.” Defines child care facility as a children’s institution that provides child care as terms defined in the Human Services Code and a child care center or family child care home as defined in the Human Services Code. ADOPTED 50-0.
Wednesday, October 21, 2026
Bills voted on Concurrence
SB 416 (ROBINSON) Amends the Local Option Small Games of Chance Act to permit licensed eligible organizations to accept credit cards, debit cards, mobile payment services, or other electronic payment methods for the purchase of a raffle ticket. Raises the aggregate prize limit from $35,000 to $60,000 in prizes awarded from games of chance in any seven-day period. Lowers the percentage of proceeds to be paid for public interest from 60% to 50% and raises the percentage of proceeds to be retained by a club licensee from 40% to 50%. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 1260 (ROBINSON) Creates the Electrical Services Licensure Act to establish a statewide license for electricians under the State Board of Electrical Licensure under the Department of State. Prohibits an individual, with a few exceptions, from providing electrical services or being employed as an electrician unless licensed as an electrician or residential electrician by the board. Preempts a municipality from requiring a licensed individual to acquire an additional license and all local ordinances or regulations concerning the qualifications, fitness and competence of individuals to perform electrical services. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 41-9.
SB 1334 (CULVER) Amends the Medical Practice Act to establish licensure and practice protections for medical imaging professionals, radiation therapists, and radiologist assistants. Prohibits a licensee from making a diagnostic interpretation of an image, making a diagnosis, or prescribing a medication or therapy. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 43-7.
SB 1014 (ROBINSON) Amends the Public School Code to require school entities to adopt or amend an existing policy beginning with the 2027-2028 school year restricting student possession of mobile devices, prohibiting the use of mobile devices on school property during the school day, and providing appropriate enforcement provisions. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 47-3.
SB 764 (DUSH) Amends Title 35 (Municipalities Generally) to create a mechanism for municipalities to suspend a consolidation with another municipality when alleged or apparent fraud, error or material loss impacting the finances of one of the municipalities is discovered after a referendum approving the merger. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 804 (BOSCOLA) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to prohibit the manufacturing, selling or distribution of intravenous solution containers (IV bags) and intravenous (IV) tubing with intentionally added DEHP. Requires protective equipment obtained through the Fire Company and Emergency Medical Services Loan Program to meet standards adopted by the Fire Commissioner to ensure that the equipment does not contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). Allows the commissioner to grant a waiver authorizing an eligible applicant to use a loan for the purchase of personal protective equipment containing intentionally added PFAS if the commissioner determines no viable or reasonable PFAS-free alternative is currently available. Authorizes money from the Hazardous Sites Cleanup Fund to be expended by the commissioner and Office of State Fire Commissioner for the following: protective equipment loans through the Fire Company and EMS Loan program; duties relating to protection against PFAS; enforcement activities; and grants through the Fire Company Grant Program. Phases out allowing the manufacturing, knowingly selling, distributing and use of class B firefighting foam containing an intentionally added PFAS chemical. Authorizes the use of awards through the Fire Company Grant Program for the disposal, transportation, storage and destruction of any unexpended stock of class B firefighting foam containing an intentionally added PFAS chemical and the purchase or acquisition of class B firefighting foam that does not contain an intentionally added PFAS chemical. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 49-1.
SB 1212 (PENNYCUICK) Amends the Sexual Assault Testing and Evidence Collection Act to clarify awaiting testing applies to all sexual assault evidence collected that did not receive appropriate DNA or forensic analyses. Makes a change in the Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Program to require backlogged evidence be reported through the tracking system. Provides the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime (PCCD) obtain backlogged evidence data from a laboratory or local law enforcement agency if the laboratory or local law enforcement agency fails to report its backlogged evidence as required and compile the data into a report. Requires the Attorney General, in consultation with the Office of Victim Advocate, the Pennsylvania State Police, the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association, the Pennsylvania District Attorneys Association, PCCD and PCAR develop a standard protocol for notifying sexual assault victims of information relating to evidence gathered regarding the victim. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 1269 (PICOZZI) Creates the Commercial and Nonresidential Products and Property Protection Act to set standards for the use of electrified security systems on commercial and exclusively nonresidential properties. Authorizes municipalities to require registration of electrified security systems and to prohibit systems that do not meet the requirements. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 1303 (MARTIN) Creates a freestanding act to require the Department of General Services to coordinate with the Moose organization and the American Braille Flag Project, for the installation of the Braille Flag Monument in the East Wing of the State Capitol Building. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
SB 1328 (BARTOLOTTA) Establishes the Utility Worksite Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Safety Act to require utilities to ensure each worksite has at least one available and operable AED and at least two workers trained in CPR and AED who are reasonably available during working hours. Requires each line crew leader to receive CPR and AED use training. Gives the Department of Labor and Industry authority to investigate alleged violations and impose penalties for violations. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 48-2.
SB 1372 (BROOKS) Amends the Human Services Code to require the Department of Human Services to prepare an annual report summarizing its inspection, investigation and enforcement activities relating to childcare centers, group childcare homes, family childcare homes and child residential and day treatment facilities. Requires childcare facilities to have an operational, carbon monoxide alarm installed in the vicinity of any fossil-fuel-burning heater or appliance, fireplace or attached garage. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 49-1.
SB 1431 (LAUGHLIN) Amends Title 34 (Game) to authorize entry on private property by a Game Commission officer, employee, or representative when operating within their official duties and in accordance with state Constitutional provisions regarding unreasonable searches and seizures. CONCURRED IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS 50-0.
Bills voted on Third Consideration
SB 807 (CULVER) Amends the Adult Protective Services Act to require the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD), in consultation with the Department of Aging and the Department of Health, to establish and administer a statewide elder abuse registry to identify individuals involved in the abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment of older adults receiving care. Requires the registry to include profiles of employees who are alleged or substantiated perpetrators of recipient abuse, are under supervision or suspension pending investigation, have been terminated for alleged or substantiated abuse, have pending criminal charges involving a recipient, or have been convicted of a crime against a recipient. Provides that a Commonwealth agency that licenses a facility (a domiciliary care home, a home health care agency, a long-term care nursing facility, and older adult daily living center, or a personal care home) order the suspension of an employee when criminal charges are filed and to require the employee’s termination upon conviction. Requires facilities and temporary health care services agencies, upon accessing the registry, to terminate any employee who is found to have a profile on the registry and prohibits them from employing or engaging any individual who has a profile on the registry. Authorizes PCCD to impose civil penalties on facilities or temporary health care services agency owners or administrators who intentionally fails to comply with provisions relating to the registry, obstructs compliance, or retaliates against an employee who in good faith complies with the law. Authorizes PCCD to impose civil penalties on individuals who fail to comply with registry requirements. Increases existing civil and criminal penalties for or failing to report suspected abuse by employees. PASSED 42-8.
HB 928 (KOSIEROWSKI) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to require day-care facilities to buy and store epinephrine delivery systems if funded through the Department of Health, designate and train employees
on their use and provide Department-developed informational materials to parents and guardians. PASSED 49-1.
HB 961 (MIHALEK) Amends Title 30 (Fish) to require the Department of Environmental Protection to compile and maintain a current list of existing run-of-the-river dams and annually provide the Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) with identifying information about the permittees or owners of the dams, as well as their location, size and specifications. Requires DEP and the PFBC to make a list and map of existing run-of-the-river dams available on their websites. Requires a permittee or owner to replace or repair signs or buoys that have been removed, defaced, or omitted within 15 days unless granted an extension by the PFBC or five days if the sign or buoy was removed by the permittee or owner. Shortens violation compliance timelines and constitutes each additional 15-day period of noncompliance as a subsequent offense that may be separately charged, graded and prosecuted without awaiting adjudication of any preceding offense. PASSED 50-0.
HB 1098 (ORTITAY) Amends the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Law to create the Investigation and Prosecution of Internet Crimes Against Children Program within the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) for the purpose of providing grants to law enforcement agencies and task forces to investigate and prosecute internet crimes against children and for related training. Authorizes up to $5 million to be used annually for grants from unexpended, uncommitted, and unencumbered money in the Medical Marijuana Program Fund available to the Department of Health for medical marijuana research. PASSED 50-0.
SB 1403 (FARRY) Amends Title 35 (Health and Safety) to authorize the Department of Health to allow regional medical councils to determine the types of facilities to serve as receiving facilities for transporting patients by emergency medical services (EMS) who may be suspected of needing mental health/behavioral health crisis or needing substance use disorder treatment. Provides for transportation reimbursement payment amounts for Medical Assistance, commercial insurance, CHIP or other managed care health plans in accordance with applicable fee schedules. PASSED 50-0.
HB 1652 (SALISBURY) Amends the Newborn Child Testing Act to add Gaucher disease to the list of diseases under the Newborn Child Screening and Follow-up Program. PASSED 50-0.
HB 1704 (WARREN) Amends the Real Estate Sellers Disclosure Law to require property sellers to disclose flood-related risk factors to the best of their knowledge. Instructs the State Real Estate Commission to revise the property disclosure statement forms to incorporate the required flood disclosure notices. Requires the Department of Insurance to post on its website information about flood-related risk factors, flood mitigation, and flood insurance and links to available information that identifies properties in a flood hazard area. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2187 (HILL-EVANS) Amends the Administrative Code to increase the frequency of background checks from every ten years to every five years for employees with access to federal tax information. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2227 (BURNS) Provides for omnibus bridge and highway designations in the following counites: Adams, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair (2), Bucks (2), Cambria (7), Centre (3), Clearfield (5), Columbia, Elk, Franklin, Indiana, McKean, Mifflin, Northumberland, Somerset (2) and Westmoreland Counties; and all of US Route 20 in Pennsylvania as the National Medal of Honor Highway. PASSED 50-0.
HB 2299 (BIZZARRO) Amends Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) to authorize the use of body worn cameras by county probation and parole officers. PASSED 42-8.
HB 2437 (DAVIDSON) Amends Title 58 (Oil and Gas) to allow counties to allocate their portion of funding from the Marcellus Legacy Fund (Act 13 funds) to improve county and municipal bridges located within them. PASSED 49-1.
HB 2443 (MULLINS) Creates the Child Victim Recovery Fund (Act) to establish a fund from which grants will be awarded from the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) to children’s advocacy centers on a noncompetitive, formula basis. Provides funds for the grants through a child victim recovery fee common pleas courts must assess defendants convicted of offenses relating to sexual offenses and tier system including those placed into a pretrial diversionary program or an alternative disposition program, such as+ Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition. PASSED 47-3.
HB 2474 (RIVERA) Amends Title 23 (Domestic Relations) to expand mandated child abuse reporting requirements to include the unlawful dissemination of intimate images and sexual abuse of children and the crime of hazing. PASSED 50-0.
HB 369 (FREEMAN) Amends Title 68 (Real and Personal Property) to expand land bank eligibility to municipalities of any size, excluding Allegheny County and certain municipalities located within Allegheny County, and allows two or more municipalities to establish a land bank through an intergovernmental cooperation agreement. PASSED 35-15.
HB 558 (ISAACSON) Amends the Landlord Tenant Act to limit rental application fees to the landlord’s administrative costs that are actually incurred and prohibit the use of application fees as general revenue. PASSED 36-14.
Bill amended and voted on Third Consideration
HB 559 (ISAACSON) Amends the Liquor Code by allowing the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) to consider as new locations for license approval certain previously unlicensed locations or those for which a license had not been issued within the previous three years. Changes the size limitation of a ready-to-drink cocktail from not more than sixteen ounces to not more than four hundred seventy-five milliliters. Increases the number of hearing examiners that may be selected for the Office of Administrative Law Judge from five examiners to up to eight examiners. Authorizes the PLCB to sell beverages categorized as having zero alcohol or one-half of one percent or less alcohol by volume. Allows licenses approved for intermunicipal transfer to be transferred one time to a location in a new municipality within a five-year period as long as the ownership of the license remains unchanged and the new receiving municipality approves the transfer. AMENDED AND PASSED 43-7.
A04723 (LAUGHLIN) Clarifies that nonalcoholic malt or brewed beverages may not be sold. ADOPTED 44-6.
Executive Nominations
State Board of Accountancy, Eric J. Day CONFIRMED 50-0.
Architects Licensure Board, Douglas E. Carney CONFIRMED 50-0.
Architects Licensure Board, Michael W. Johns CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Barber Examiners, Amber N. Derr CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Conservation Commission, Daryl L. Miller CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Conservation Commission, Kendra J. Nissley CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Cosmetology, Aynyess M. George CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Dentistry, Michael K. Kaner CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Dentistry, Michael C. Verber CONFIRMED 50-0.
Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, Peter Speaks CONFIRMED 50-0.
Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Commission, Richard E. Lorah CONFIRMED 50-0.
Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Commission, Eric J. Sims CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Nursing, Jennifer L. Bellot CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Occupational Therapy Education and Licensure, Jena L. Shovlin CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Optometry, Joseph A. Terravecchia CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Optometry, Melissa A. Vitek CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Pharmacy, Christopher J. Miller CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Physical Therapy, Patrick J. Muller CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Registration Board for Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors and Geologists,
Justin T. Fischgrund CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Registration Board for Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors and Geologists,
Jason D. Floyd CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Registration Board for Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors and Geologists,
Donald R. Housley CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Psychology, David A Rogers CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Certified Real Estate Appraisers, Eric M. Lehmayer CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists and Professional
Counselors, Shannon F. Colgan CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists and Professional
Counselors, Kaylee J. Taylor CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Examiners in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Tiffany M. Moniz CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Transportation Commission, Robert W. Shaffer CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Veterinary Medicine, Kristin S. McKeown CONFIRMED 50-0.
State Board of Veterinary Medicine, Mary V. Peacock CONFIRMED 50-0.
Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, Cheryl Schriner CONFIRMED 49-1.