The state Department of Education’s guidance for spectators at school sporting events remains in place – 25 people for indoor events and 250 outdoors.
John Finnerty
The state Supreme Court sided with Democrats on Thursday and ruled that the state should accept late-arriving ballots and allow counties to set up drop boxes for voters to deposit mail-in ballots without using the U.S. Postal Service.
State lawmakers on Wednesday urged Gov. Tom Wolf to sign a bill that would allow school districts to determine how many spectators can attend scholastic sporting events. Wolf has said he plans to veto the bill.
YORK -- Gov. Tom Wolf angrily pledged to appeal a federal court ruling that declared much of his mitigation strategy to limit the spread of coronavirus unconstitutional and blasted Republicans at the state and national level who’ve been critical of his actions and cheered the ruling.
A new Department of Aging reports shows "alarming" and frequent financial exploitation of seniors in Pennsylvania.
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Gov. Tom Wolf angrily pledged to appeal a federal court ruling that declared much of his mitigation strategy to limit the spread of coronavirus unconstitutional and blasted Republicans at the state and national level who’ve been critical of his actions and cheered the ruling.
A federal judge has ruled that the state’s limits on crowd sizes and business closing orders put in place by the Wolf administration to slow the spread of coronavirus are unconstitutional.
Nearly 20,000 mail-in ballots submitted in the June primary were tossed because they arrived too late, the state Department of State said in response to a records request by CNHI Pennsylvania Newspapers.
The Republican Party is cutting into the Democrats’ long-held voter registration edge.
The state Senate voted 39-11 to send Gov. Tom Wolf a bill that would allow school districts to determine how many spectators can attend scholastic sporting events and other extracurricular activities.