Issue · Environment

Environment (Drinking Water)

Every environment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Pennsylvania, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Joe Webster
80% support rate
Top opponent
Charity Krupa
25% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving drinking water in Pennsylvania

Legislators moving drinking water in Pennsylvania
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Joe Webster
Joe Webster House · District 150
D
Strong +
80% 5
Ben Sanchez
Ben Sanchez House · District 153
D
Support
75% 4
Ben Waxman
Ben Waxman House · District 182
D
Support
75% 4
Brian Munroe
Brian Munroe House · District 144
D
Support
75% 4
Chris Pielli
Chris Pielli House · District 156
D
Support
75% 4
Charity Krupa
Charity Krupa House · District 51
R
Oppose
25% 4
Jake Banta
Jake Banta House · District 4
R
Oppose
25% 4
Josh Kail
Josh Kail House · District 15
R
Oppose
25% 4
Marla Brown
Marla Brown House · District 9
R
Oppose
25% 4
Roman Kozak
Roman Kozak House · District 14
R
Oppose
25% 4
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All environment bills

in committee · Pennsylvania · House Mar 11, 2025

HB 874: An Act amending the act of May 1, 1984 (P.L.206, No.43), known as the Pennsylvania Safe Drinking Water Act, further providing for definitions and for variances and exemptions.

HB 874 amends Pennsylvania's Safe Drinking Water Act to clarify definitions and update rules for temporary exemptions. It specifically revises the definition of "public water system" to exclude religious facilities (like churches) using private wells for drinking water, while clarifying that systems serving at least 15 connections or 25 daily users qualify as public systems. The bill also modifies how the Department can grant exemptions from water quality standards, requiring proof that exemptions won’t risk health (including no microbial contaminant evidence) and setting federal expiration dates for such exemptions. These changes directly affect public water systems, small communities, and religious organizations relying on private wells, with the law taking effect 60 days after passage.