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Pennsylvania Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 25,661 Active 21 In committee 22,588 Passed 5,382 Signed 1,231 Failed 14
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 1967: An Act amending Title 74 (Transportation) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in scenic highways, providing for designation of Allegheny River Boulevard as scenic byway.

HB 1967 proposes adding Allegheny River Boulevard to Pennsylvania's official scenic byways system under transportation law. This designation would officially recognize the corridor for its natural and cultural scenery, primarily affecting communities along the route and tourism-related businesses. The bill's key mechanism is a simple update to state transportation statutes to include this specific roadway in the existing scenic byway program, without creating new funding or regulatory requirements. The designation aims to promote tourism and preservation efforts for the area.
Topics ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationDesignates Allegheny River Boulevard as scenic byway under transportation statutes, promoting tourism and official recognition within existing infrastructure framework without new funding or regulations.85% confidence
Joe McAndrew (D) · 14 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 853: An Act amending the act of May 25, 1945 (P.L.1050, No.394), known as the Local Tax Collection Law, further providing for notices of taxes; providing for removal of deceased spouse; further providing for installment payment of taxes; and providing for imposition of fees for collection of delinquent per capita, poll and occupation taxes.

HB 853 amends Pennsylvania's Local Tax Collection Law to change how local governments handle property and personal taxes. It requires clearer tax notices to residents, allows removing a deceased spouse's name from tax records without extra steps, and creates options for taxpayers to pay overdue taxes in installments. The bill also adds fees for local offices to collect late taxes on people (like poll or occupation taxes). These changes directly affect homeowners, renters, and local tax collectors in Pennsylvania municipalities.
Joe Webster (D) · 4 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 22, 2026

HB 852: An Act amending the act of December 31, 1965 (P.L.1257, No.511), known as The Local Tax Enabling Act, in collection of delinquent taxes, further providing for collection of delinquent per capita, occupation, occupational privilege, emergency and municipal services, local services and income taxes from employers, etc., for notice and for costs of collection of delinquent per capita, occupation, occupational privilege, emergency and municipal services, local services and income taxes.

HB 852 amends Pennsylvania's Local Tax Enabling Act to standardize procedures for collecting delinquent taxes. It specifically updates notice requirements and clarifies who bears collection costs for per capita, occupation, occupational privilege, emergency, municipal services, local services, and income taxes. Local governments collecting these taxes will now follow uniform rules for notifying taxpayers about delinquencies and accounting for administrative expenses. The bill does not change tax rates or create new taxes, but streamlines the enforcement process for existing local tax collections. This procedural update directly affects municipalities and tax collectors managing these specific revenue streams.
Joe Webster (D) · 5 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2429: An Act amending Title 66 (Public Utilities) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in restructuring of electric utility industry, providing for hosting capacity maps.

This bill requires electric distribution companies in Pennsylvania to create and publish online maps showing how much additional power their local grids can support. These maps must be updated every two months and include details on available capacity, existing power sources, and any grid limitations that could affect new connections. The legislation also mandates that utilities provide clear, standardized information about reliability issues and planned upgrades to help customers and businesses plan their energy needs. Additionally, the bill establishes a process for individuals to request specific grid data and ensures that utilities cannot unfairly deny access to this information.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill mandates hosting capacity maps to enable grid expansion and support new energy connections, facilitating renewable integration and infrastructure growth.90% confidence
Missy Cerrato (D) · 15 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2450: An Act amending the act of July 10, 1984 (P.L.688, No.147), known as the Radiation Protection Act, in general provisions, further providing for definitions; and, in fees, further providing for nuclear facility and transport fees.

This bill amends Pennsylvania's Radiation Protection Act to update definitions and establish new fees for nuclear facilities and radioactive material transport. It clarifies the definition of independent spent fuel storage installations and requires operators of nuclear power reactor sites to pay annual fees to the Department of Environmental Resources, with specific amounts set for sites that still store spent fuel. Additionally, the legislation mandates that shippers of spent nuclear fuel and other radioactive materials pay a fee for each vehicle, railroad, or barge shipment moving through the state. The bill also introduces a cost recovery mechanism for shut-down reactors, allowing the agency to charge owners for incident response costs if all spent fuel has been moved to approved dry cask storage. These changes aim to generate revenue for radiation safety programs and emergency preparedness without altering the core regulatory authority of the state.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill establishes fees for nuclear facilities and transport, generating revenue to support nuclear energy infrastructure and safety.85% confidence
Tom Mehaffie (R) · 20 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2427: An Act amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), known as The Insurance Company Law of 1921, in quality health care accountability and protection, further providing for definitions and providing for utilization management for stage four, advanced metastatic cancer drugs; and making a repeal.

HB 2427 amends Pennsylvania's Insurance Company Law to regulate how insurers cover drugs for stage four, advanced metastatic cancer. The bill prohibits insurance policies from requiring patients to fail a different medication or prove a history of failure before approving coverage for a new drug, provided the drug is FDA-approved and aligns with current clinical best practices. This legislation also repeals the previous Fair Access to Cancer Treatment Law while ensuring that all existing rules, contracts, and decisions made under that law remain in effect.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill removes barriers to cancer drug coverage, improving patient access and protecting rights to necessary treatments.90% confidence
Perry Warren (D) · 9 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2305: An Act amending the act of March 4, 1971 (P.L.6, No.2), known as the Tax Reform Code of 1971, in sales and use tax, further providing for exclusions from tax.

This bill amends Pennsylvania's Tax Reform Code to clarify and strengthen tax exemptions for charitable, religious, volunteer fire, and nonprofit educational organizations. It requires these groups to use tax-exempt purchases only for their qualified purposes, excluding unrelated business activities and major construction projects from the exemption. The legislation also establishes a process for the Department of Revenue to issue conditional tax-exempt status to new organizations and allows for the revocation of exemptions if an organization no longer meets public charity requirements.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill strengthens tax exemptions for charitable and nonprofit organizations, promoting fiscal responsibility by preventing misuse of tax-exempt status while supporting essential community services.85% confidence
Ben Waxman (D) · 13 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2337: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in miscellaneous provisions relating to operation of vehicles, further providing for the offense of off-road vehicles in urban municipalities.

This bill amends Pennsylvania vehicle laws to clarify how off-road vehicles like all-terrain vehicles and dirt bikes can be operated within urban municipalities. It establishes that existing state rules do not override local ordinances, allowing cities to create their own regulations that permit, restrict, or ban these vehicles within their boundaries. The legislation also preserves any pre-existing local rules that were in place before this law takes effect, ensuring cities retain control over off-road vehicle use in their areas. The changes become active 60 days after the bill is signed into law.
Ed Neilson (D) · 11 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2336: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, further providing for learners' permits and for examination of applicant for driver's license.

This bill requires drivers under 18 in Pennsylvania to view educational materials about distracted driving and work zone safety before taking their junior driver's license exam. It also mandates that the driver's license test include at least one question about safe driving in work zones and adds a corresponding section to the official driver's manual. The law applies to all minors seeking a junior license, including those applying for motorcycle permits. These changes aim to improve safety awareness during the licensing process without altering existing permit requirements or testing procedures.
Topics ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationBill enhances transportation safety by requiring distracted driving and work zone safety education for junior drivers, improving overall road safety standards.95% confidence
Ed Neilson (D) · 21 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2252: An Act amending Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in sexual offenses, further providing for the offense of unlawful dissemination of intimate image; and, in minors, further providing for the offense of sexual abuse of children.

HB 2252 makes it a crime to share someone's intimate image without consent, including AI-generated images that falsely depict them in nudity or sexual conduct. It directly affects individuals whose intimate images are shared non-consensually, whether the images are real or artificially created using AI or photo editing. The law establishes misdemeanor penalties (from second to first degree) based on factors like the victim's age, the sharer's intent (e.g., to harass, profit, or cause harm), and whether multiple images were shared. This bill updates Pennsylvania's sexual offenses law to specifically address the growing threat of AI-generated intimate images, ensuring they face the same legal consequences as real non-consensual image sharing.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill creates criminal penalties for non-consensual sharing of intimate images (including AI-generated), strengthening victim protections within criminal justice framework.95% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyExplicitly addresses AI-generated intimate images in privacy protections, strengthening data privacy safeguards against non-consensual sharing.95% confidence
Emily Kinkead (D) · 28 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2084: An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), known as the Public School Code of 1949, in higher education accountability and transparency, further providing for comparison tool; providing for Pennsylvania Promise Program; and establishing the Pennsylvania Promise Program Fund.

HB 2084 establishes the Pennsylvania Promise Program, providing scholarships for tuition, fees, and room and board to eligible Pennsylvania residents attending college. It directly affects two groups: students under 24 (or active military) who must be Pennsylvania residents, have a high school diploma, and complete the FAFSA; and adult learners 24 or older seeking reeducation with similar requirements. The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency administers the program and a dedicated fund, covering tuition up to the state's maximum in-state rate and room and board based on agency standards. The program applies to community colleges, state-owned institutions, state-related universities, and Thaddeus Stevens College.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesEstablishes dedicated fund for tuition scholarships, increasing state budget allocation for public education programs.90% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationCreates state-funded college scholarships for tuition/fees/room/board, expanding access to higher education for PA residents meeting income/FAFSA criteria.95% confidence
Jordan Harris (D) · 31 co-sponsors
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 37: An Act amending the act of June 3, 1937 (P.L.1333, No.320), known as the Pennsylvania Election Code, in voting by qualified absentee electors, further providing for canvassing of official absentee ballots and mail-in ballots; and, in Election Integrity Grant Program, further providing for funding for elections.

HB 37 modifies Pennsylvania's Election Code to change how counties process absentee and mail-in ballots. It requires county election boards to pre-canvass all such ballots received before election day at least seven days prior, with 48-hour public notice posted online. The bill also mandates that counties begin reviewing ballots at 7 a.m. on election day without interruption until all ballots received by that time are processed. These changes directly affect county election offices, candidates, and voters who use absentee or mail-in ballots, while aligning with funding requirements for the Election Integrity Grant Program.
Scott Conklin (D) · 22 co-sponsors
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