Started in November 2010, daily postings from the Keystone State
Education Coalition now reach more than 4050 Pennsylvania education
policymakers – school directors, administrators, legislators, legislative and
congressional staffers, Governor's staff, current/former PA Secretaries of
Education, Wolf education transition team members, superintendents, school solicitors,
principals, charter school leaders, PTO/PTA officers, parent advocates, teacher
leaders, business leaders, faith-based organizations, labor organizations,
education professors, members of the press and a broad array of P-16 regulatory
agencies, professional associations and education advocacy organizations via
emails, website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
These daily emails are archived and searchable at http://keystonestateeducationcoalition.org
Follow us on Twitter at @lfeinberg
PA House Won’t Fund Its Own Basic Ed Formula for Another
20 Years But Authorizes Another $100 Million Annually for Unaccountable Private
& Religious Schools.
“Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf says he's
hesitant to boost business tax credits at the expense of education funding that
goes into classrooms.”
HB800: Republicans move expanded private school tax
credits through Pa. state House
WTAE by The
Associated Press Updated: 4:09 PM EDT May 7, 2019
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Republicans in the Pennsylvania House are moving a proposal ahead to
expand a private school tax credit program. Representatives voted 111 to 85
Tuesday to nearly double the Educational Improvement Tax Credit, increasing it
by $100 million. The bill also includes an automatic 10 percent increase, if
all available credits are used in a given year. All Republicans and four
Democrats voted for it, advancing the proposal to the Senate. The 18-year-old
tax credit program reimburses corporations for donating to groups that offer
private school scholarships to low- and middle-income families. The bill would
expand eligibility limits from families that make $85,000 to families with
income of $95,000.
HB800: House passes $100 million expansion of private
school scholarship tax credit
PA Capital Star By Stephen Caruso May 7, 2019
The House voted
Tuesday to nearly double the size of a state tax credit for individuals and
businesses that donate money for private school scholarships. The bill expands the Educational
Improvement Tax Credit Program
by $100 million, from the current $110 million per year to $210 million. The
bill passed 111-85, with every Republican and four Democrats voting yea. House
Speaker Mike Turzai, the legislation’s sponsor and an ally of school choice,
said the bill was about recognizing that “when it comes to education, one size
does not fit all.” “For a variety of reasons unique to each individual, these
great public schools are not always the right fit for every child or for every
family,” Turzai, R-Allegheny, said in a statement.
In place for two
decades, the EITC program allows companies to write off of their taxes 75 to 90
percent of their total donations to private school scholarships. Pennsylvania
is one of 22 states that offers such tax credits. The Keystone State also has
another credit aimed only at low-income
individuals. A federal report released last fall found that Pennsylvania’s program led to 34,000
scholarships — worth $57 million, or roughly $1,600 each — in 2016-17. Besides
expanding the credit initially, Turzai’s bill would increase funding for the
program by 10 percent in years when 90 percent of the credits are claimed. It
would also raise the maximum income threshold for families of scholarship
recipients from $85,000 — plus $15,608 per
child — to
$95,000. According to the federal report, 2,690 donors gave $77 million to the
program in 2016. Opponents have contended that the bill sacrifices tax revenue
that could be otherwise spent on public schools.
HB800: House of Representatives Session of 2019 - 2020
Regular Session
Roll Calls for House Bill 800
HB800: Pennsylvania House advances speaker's bill to
double scope of state's school choice program
By Dave Lemery |
Watchdog.org 10 hrs ago
For Pennsylvanians
who might prefer options for schooling their children other than the public
school system, the Educational Improvement Tax Credit program has been a
popular way to defray the costs of private schooling – almost too popular, in
fact. Reports in recent years have shown that about half of the families in the
state that seek to make use of the tax credit are turned away because of the
$100 million cap on the program. But that could soon change after the state
House of Representatives on Tuesday passed legislation that would more than
double the size of the cap. House
Bill 800, put forth
by House Speaker Mike Turzai, increases the annual cap to $210 million, hikes
the income limitation for families that apply to $95,000, and provides for
annual 10 percent increases to the cap if more than 90 percent of the tax
credits are claimed.
After hours of
debate spread out over two days, HB800 passed, 111-85, largely along party
lines. A number of Democratic lawmakers took the opportunity to speak on the
floor of the House on Monday and Tuesday to explain their opposition.
Blogger note: Total cyber charter tuition paid by PA taxpayers
from 500 school districts for 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 was over $1.6 billion;
$393.5 million, $398.8 million, $436.1 million and $454.7 million respectively.
We will continue rolling out cyber charter tuition expenses for taxpayers in
education committee members, legislative leadership and various other
districts.
In 2016-17, taxpayers in House Ed Committee
member .@RepBrownPA Rosemary Brown’s school districts in Monroe and Pike Counties
had to send over $14.5 million to chronically underperforming cybers that they
never authorized. #SB34 (Schwank) or #HB526 (Sonney) could
change that.
Data source: PDE via .@PSBA
Data source: PDE via .@PSBA
|
Delaware
Valley SD
|
$593,027.77
|
|
East
Stroudsburg Area SD
|
$3,157,698.04
|
|
Pleasant
Valley SD
|
$2,554,727.90
|
|
Pocono
Mountain SD
|
$5,976,724.34
|
|
Stroudsburg
Area SD
|
$2,243,575.72
|
|
|
$14,525,753.77
|
Has your state
representative cosponsored HB526?
Has your state
senator cosponsored SB34?
https://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/billInfo/bill_history.cfm?syear=2019&sind=0&body=S&type=B&bn=34
SB34/HB526: State College Area SD supports bills to
eliminate cyber school funding; some people are worried
WJAC by Alexis
Wainwright Tuesday, May 7th 2019
STATE COLLEGE – The
State College Area School District board of directors approved a resolution to
support a bill that would stop funding cyber charter schools. The district's
decision has some people worried about the future of cyber charter schools. District
officials say they've spent more than $463 million statewide during the
2016-2017 school year to fund cyber charter schools -- so now they say it needs
to stop. Monday, the State College Area School board unanimously supported
State Senate bill 34 and House Bill 526. Those bills would eliminate the school
districts' tuition payments for students who choose non-district cyber charter
schools over the district's online learning option. School officials say if the
bill is passed, they could use the money towards other needed areas in their
schools. But that takes away from programs like PA Cyber Charter School --
which offers online courses with certified teachers. And where parents believe
their students can get more individual attention. "It would take choice
away from our students and families. There is a reason that our students and
families choose to come PA Cyber,” said Jolene McLaughlin, regional
representative for Central PA and PA Cyber Charter School.
PSBA Video Edition Episode 10: Rep. Curt Sonney talks
career & tech ed, cyber charter funding reform (runtime 8:45)
In this episode, PSBA Chief Advocacy Officer John Callahan joins Rep. Curt Sonney (R-Erie), chairman of the House Education Committee, to discuss the importance of career and technical education, and the future of House Bill 526 that would provide relief for districts that offer their own high-performing cyber education programs.
In this episode, PSBA Chief Advocacy Officer John Callahan joins Rep. Curt Sonney (R-Erie), chairman of the House Education Committee, to discuss the importance of career and technical education, and the future of House Bill 526 that would provide relief for districts that offer their own high-performing cyber education programs.
CEO of Innovative Arts Academy Charter School submits
letter of resignation ahead of charter hearings
By SARAH M. WOJCIK | THE MORNING CALL | MAY 07, 2019 | 7:44 PM
Douglas Taylor, the
chief executive officer at the embattled Innovative Arts Academy Charter
School, has submitted a letter of resignation. The resignation comes just weeks
before the school’s hearing before the Catasauqua Area School Board to renew
its charter. Dave Rank, president of the school’s board of trustees, said the
board is in the process of scheduling a meeting for next week to vote on
Taylor’s resignation and begin plans for a transition. He said Taylor’s letter
indicated he was heading “back to Alabama with his family.” Taylor did not
return messages seeking comment. Rank said the board did not receive any other
letters of resignation from the Innovative Arts Academy administration. It’s
not clear how the leadership change will affect the upcoming hearings for the school,
slated for May 21-22. “I can’t answer
that question,” Rank said of whether the school would request new hearing
dates. “We haven’t addressed that yet.” Catasauqua Superintendent Robert
Spengler said Tuesday the dates for the hearing have not yet changed.
“Mr. Wielgus pointed out that wages have
gone up about 1% per year for the past 10 years, and medical expenses have
stayed even over that time period. What has changed, he said, is the cost of
the state’s retirement system, which has gone up 700% in 10 years. He said
school districts have been unsuccessful in persuading the state Legislature to
deal with the problem.”
North Hills school board weighs possible tax increase to
balance budget
Post-Gazette by SANDY
TROZZO MAY 7, 2019 3:40 PM
North Hills School
District’s proposed final budget contains a 2.2% tax increase, but board
members and administrators say that the final budget may be lower when it comes
up for a vote in June. The school board approved the proposed final budget on
May 2 by a 5-4 vote. Board members Timothy Burnett, Sandra Kozera, Allison
Mathis, Annette Giovengo Nolish and Kathy Reid voted for the budget. Tom Kelly,
Lou Nudi, Dee Spade and President Ed Wielgus — all of whom are up for
re-election — voted no. “This year is different, and it’s political. Everybody
that is running for office voted 'no.’ All of us who are not running voted
'yes,’” Mrs. Reid said. The $82.7 million spending plan raises millage by 0.4
mills to 18.65 mills, which would result in an annual increase of about $54 for
the average homeowner, said David Hall, director of finance and operations. The
median home value in North Hills is $135,000.
On second try, Allentown School Board narrowly approves
taking out $10 million loan
By JACQUELINE PALOCHKO | THE MORNING CALL | MAY 07, 2019 | 9:07 PM
The Allentown
School Board has narrowly approved borrowing $10 million for the district to avert
a financial crisis — almost two weeks after it was deadlocked on the same vote.
For
the second time, the board
voted Tuesday on the bond the district recommended to fill a $7.6 million hole
in this year’s budget. At that last meeting, only eight members were present
because board President Audrey Mathison was absent for health reasons. The bond
failed that night on a tie vote. At the special meeting Tuesday night which
Mathison called for, all nine members were present. The board voted 5-4, eight
members repeating their previous votes and Mathison deciding it. Mathison, Vice
President Elizabeth Martinez and directors Ce-Ce Gerlach, Charlie Thiel and
Sara Brace voted yes for the bond. Directors Lisa Conover, Cheryl
Johnson-Watts, Phoebe Harris and Robert E. Smith, Jr. voted against borrowing. Directors
who voted for it felt as if borrowing money was the only way to pay employees
and bills; those who voted against it thought it was irresponsible to vote for
a loan that includes more than $4 million in interest.
CITIZEN OF The WEEK: THOMAS QUINN
The Central
High School social studies teacher is on a mission to change the world outside
his classroom—by registering to vote every eligible high schooler in the city
The Philadelphia
Citizen BY ROXANNE PATEL
SHEPELAVY SEP. 12,
2018
Thomas Quinn first
pulled an election lever in 1988, when he was an 18-year-old freshman at Temple
University—the first time he was eligible to vote. It was not a particularly
memorable moment for him, and it was not a particularly successful one either:
A registered Democrat, Quinn cast his vote for Jesse Jackson, who went on to
lose the primary. But the voting stuck. And now Quinn, the chair of Central
High School’s social studies department, is leading a citywide effort to pass
on the importance of voting to a new generation of 18-year-olds. Through the
Caucus of Working Educators—an activist coalition within the Philadelphia
Federation of Teachers—Quinn is directing Philly
Youth Vote, an effort
to register every eligible high school senior in the city. So far, the group
has recruited teachers in nearly 35 district schools who have volunteered to
get registration information and forms into the hands of any of the 12,000
seniors who will be 18 on November 6th. (Another 11 schools still need
leaders.) “Voting is something students are aware that they should do,” Quinn
says. “But I go to the polls, and it’s almost all old people, with very few
younger people. What is it that’s stopping them? As teachers we’re in a perfect
position to reach kids, when they’re learning about government, about to go to
college or to work, and are first eligible to vote.”
Armed school officers and security will get additional
training under Senate bill
PA Capital Star By Sarah Anne Hughes May 7, 2019
The devil is in the
details, as a state Senate committee hearing demonstrated Tuesday.
The Senate
Education Committee voted unanimously to amend last session’s Act 44, a law
that provided $60 million in grant funding for, among other efforts, training
and compensating armed school resource and police officers. In addition to
school police and resource officers, Act 44 defined the position of school
security guard as an “individual employed by a school entity or a third party
contractor who is assigned to a school for routine safety and security duties
and is not engaged in programs with students at the school.” That’s where the
General Assembly ran into trouble. The state Department of Education released
an “Act 44 Updates” memo in February stating that, per the School Code, school security
guards are not empowered to carry firearms.
“While the School
Code does recognize school security guards as a type of school security
official, the School Code vests school security guards with six specific
duties, none of which include the authority to carry a firearm,” the Education
department wrote. “As such, school security guards who are employed by school
entities—either as employees or independent contractors—are not authorized to
possess a firearm within the scope of that employment.”
That would change
under legislation introduced by Sen. Mike Regan, R-York. The bill also allows schools
to contract with sheriffs and deputy sheriffs to work as school resource
officers, a previous oversight Regan said.
JEWISH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA DEMAND INCREASED
SECURITY
Six months
after the shooting at the Tree of Life Congregation in Pittsburgh, hundreds of
students gathered at the State Capitol to demand more funding for nonpublic
schools.
BY JERUSALEM
POST STAFF MAY 8, 2019 06:55
Six months after
the shooting at the Tree of Life - Or L’Simcha Congregation in Pittsburgh, hundreds
of students gathered on Tuesday to demand more funding to increase security for
nonpublic schools and community institutions in Pennsylvania. The
students were part of a delegation to the State Capitol organized by the
Orthodox Union’s Teach PA, a division of Teach Coalition founded in 2013 to
advocate for equitable government funding for nonpublic schools. “For the
Pennsylvania Jewish community, the massacre which took place at the Tree of
Life - Or L’Simcha Congregation in Pittsburgh was a turning point," Teach
PA Executive Director Arielle Frankston-Morris said in a
statement. "It was when we realized that our community was a target
and therefore, we need to increase security at both our houses of worship and
our day schools and yeshivas. Since then, we’ve been working with state
legislators to provide the necessary funding for our schools so that our
children can go to school feeling safe.” A bill that aims to guarantee to
nonpublic schools the access to the recently created School Safety and Security
Grant Program has been referred to the Education Committee. The funding that
the bill provides can be used for hiring security personnel and mental health
professionals, installing protected doors, windows, alarm systems and other
measures to secure school buildings. The students that gathered at the State
Capitol came from 11 different schools.
Springfield school drops 'God Bless America' after
complaint
Delco Times By
Susan L. Serbin Times Correspondent May 8, 2019
SPRINGFIELD —
Students at Sabold Elementary School will no longer proclaim "God bless
America" every morning — and the change is drawing some national
attention. Each morning Principal Peter Brigg used the public address system to
lead the children in the Pledge of Allegiance, which conforms to state law. He
followed that by saying “God bless America,” which has become a Sabold custom
for several years. As students recited the pledge, they were inclined, but not
compelled, to say the phrase as well. At least one parent took exception to
this practice and contacted the Freedom from Religion Foundation, making a case
it violated a portion of the First Amendment. A letter to district
Superintendent Tony Barber, dated March 25, 2019, from foundation legal counsel
Christopher Line read, in part, “A concerned Springfield School District parent
has reported that Sabold Elementary School proclaims ‘God Bless America’ over
the loudspeaker following the Pledge of Allegiance each morning. The
Establishment Clause in the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits
government sponsorship of religious messages.”
Curmuducation Blog
by Peter Greene Monday, May 6, 2019
Nobody represents
the angry anti-public school side of reform better than Jeanne Allen. She's the founder, president, and chief spokesperson for the Center for
Education reform. She graduated from Dickerson with a degree in political
science, then moved on to study political philosophy at the Catholic University
of America. She was the "youngest political appointee to serve at the
pleasure of the president, Ronald Reagan, at the US Department of Education,
then became the ed policy chief at the Heritage Foundation." She earned an
Educational Entrepreneurship masters at University of Pennsylvania in a program
that offers what I once called "a degree in
soulless profiteering." She
announced her intention to
step out of the
president role in 2013, but no successor was named and apparently, she stayed
right in place. CER is packed with charter groups, charter operators, and
investor groups from their board to theadvisors to their contributors. Oddly enough, the smallest group is The Team.
Democrats Seek to Cut $40 Million From Federal Aid to
Charter Schools
Education Week
Politics K12 Blog By Andrew Ujifusa on May 7, 2019 10:35 AM
UPDATED - Times
have changed for charter schools in Washington.
The House
appropriations bill crafted by Democrats would
cut $40 million from the federal charter school grant program. The bill was released at the end of last month, although the cut to
charter school grants was not part of the initial bill language or summary
released by the House appropriations subcommittee that oversees the U.S.
Department of Education's budget. ight now, charter schools get $440
million from the Education Department in fiscal 2019, meaning the bill would
cut nearly 10 percent from the grants. Keep in mind, however, that Congress
(including Democratic lawmakers) has approved a relatively small increase for
charter schools during the Trump administration. So just because House
Democrats want to slash aid to charters doesn't mean it's a done deal. The
House appropriations committee will hold a hearing on the bill Wednesday, after
the subcommittee reported the bill favorably to the full comittee last
week. Trump wants $500 million for charters, a $60 million increase, in
fiscal 2020, which starts Oct. 1. But in March, during a hearing on the Trump
administration's proposed budget, Democrats on that House subcommittee blasted
the proposals to increase aid to school choice, including charter schools. Rep.
Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., the subcommittee chairwoman, was particularly sharp in
her critiques of the department's charter school aid.
House Democrats seek cut in federal charter school
funding, saying Education Department isn’t a ‘responsible steward of taxpayer
dollars’
Washington Post Answer Sheet By Valerie Strauss May 7 at 4:20 PM
House Democrats are
proposing a sweeping cut in federal funding for charter schools, saying they
are “deeply concerned” that the U.S. Education Department “does not intend to
be a responsible steward” of taxpayer dollars used to help the charter
movement. The House Appropriations Committee on Tuesday released its proposed
2020 budget for the Education Department and is seeking $75.9 billion. That is
$11.9 billion more than President Trump and Education Secretary Betsy DeVos are
requesting, and $4.4 billion more than what was enacted in 2019. There are big
boosts for Title 1 — a program intended to help children from low-income
families — and special education. The section on charter schools is seeking
$400 million for the federal Charter Schools Program, which is $40 million less
than what was given last year and $100 million less than Trump’s proposed
budget. Trump and DeVos have said that expanding alternatives to traditional
public school systems, including charter schools, is their top priority. Whether
Congress will approve this cut is unclear. But the proposal marks a change for
Democrats, who for years have largely been as enthusiastic as Republicans about
expanding charters.
Secretary DeVos Comes Face to Face With Education
Reporters
MAY 7, 2019 LAUREN
CAMERA OF U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT FOR EWA
U.S. Secretary of
Education Betsy DeVos defended her education agenda in front of hundreds of
education reporters on Monday, as she discussed efforts to expand school choice
and the reversal of policies and guidance set forth by the Obama administration
on student discipline, special education, and student loan forgiveness. “The simple
truth is: I never imagined I’d be a focus of your coverage,” she said in
opening remarks at the Education Writers Association’s annual conference in
Baltimore, where she was interviewed by Erica Green, an education reporter at
The New York Times and an EWA board member. DeVos also fielded questions from
the audience. “I don’t enjoy the publicity that comes with my position,” she
said. “I don’t love being up on stage or on any kind of platform. I’m an
introvert.” The appearance was the first by Secretary DeVos at an EWA seminar.
She declined invitations to speak at EWA’s National Seminar in 2017 and 2018.
Testing Resistance & Reform News: May 1 - 7, 2019
FairTest Submitted
by fairtest on May 7, 2019 - 12:32pm
Lots of progress
this week in reducing (or eliminating!) the role of standardized tests in
teacher evaluation plus huge opt-outs in New York and more test-optional
admissions policy adoptions. The grassroots assessment reform movement
continues to grow -- and win -- across the U.S.
PA Schools Work Capitol Caravan Days Wed. June 5th
and Tues. June 18th
If you couldn’t
make it to Harrisburg last week, it’s not too late. We are getting down to the
wire. In a few short weeks, the budget will likely be passed. Collectively, our
voices have a larger impact to get more funding for Pennsylvania’s students.
Legislators need to hear from you!
Public Citizens for
Children and Youth (PCCY) will be at the Capitol on Wednesday, June 5th and
Tuesday, June 18th for our next PA Schools
Work caravan days. We’d love to have you join us on these
legislative visits. For more details about the caravans and to sign up, go to: www.pccy.org/k12caravan . Please call Tomea Sippio-Smith at (O) 215-563-5848, ext. 36
or (C) 215-667-9421 or Shirlee Howe at (O) 215-563-5848, ext. 34 or (C)
215-888-8297 with any questions or specific requests for legislative meetings.
PCCY Annual Celebration Wednesday, May 15 at Franklin
Institute in Philly
PCCY would also
love to have you join us at our annual celebration on Wednesday, May
15, 2019 at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. PCCY’s
Celebration is a fun way to network with colleagues, make new friends and learn
more about the important role PCCY plays in the lives of children in our
region. Tickets are on sale NOW for the 2019
Celebration of the Public Citizens Of The Year honoring Chuck
Pennoni and the Penonni team and our regional Advocates of the Year. Come out
for a phenomenal evening of food, drinks, entertainment, auction and a
spirited celebration. Buy tickets and learn more at: https://www.pccy.org/event/celebration-2019-public-citizen-children-youth/
School Funding Briefing Thursday, May 23, 2019 6:30 –
8:00 PM
Drexel Hill Middle School, 3001 State Road,
Drexel Hill, PA 19026
In 2019, the Public
Interest Law Center is celebrating 50 years of fighting for justice, and
preparing for 50 more, through a series of 50th anniversary events.
As part of this
series, the Upper Darby School Board is pleased to host the Public Interest Law
Center at Drexel Hill Middle School on Thursday, May 23rd, for a School Funding
Briefing.
Pennsylvania has
the largest funding gap in the country between low-wealth and high-wealth
school districts. Pennsylvania is also ranked 46th in the share of funding that
comes from the state, leaving local taxpayers to take on rising costs. How did
we get here? At the briefing, you will learn the basics of education funding
and how it works in Pennsylvania, as well as ways you can get involved in
advocacy for fully funded public education. You will also learn about the
latest developments in the Law Center's school
funding lawsuit.
Afterward, you will
have a chance to meet Law Center attorneys working on this landmark case, as
well as mingle with other interested in Pennsylvania education.
Do you have strong communication and leadership skills and a vision for
PSBA? Members interested in becoming the next leaders of PSBA are encouraged
to submit an Application for Nomination no later than
May 31 to PSBA's Leadership Development Committee (LDC).
The nomination process: All persons seeking nomination for elected
positions of the Association shall file with the Leadership Development
Committee chairperson an Application for Nomination (.PDF) on a form to be
provided by the Association expressing interest in the office sought. The
Application for nomination shall be marked received at PSBA Headquarters or
mailed first class and postmarked no later than the application deadline
specified in the timeline established by the Governing Board to be considered
timely-filed.” (PSBA
Bylaws, Article IV, Section 6.E.). Application Deadline: May 31, 2019
Open positions are:
- 2020 President-Elect
(one-year term)
- 2020 Vice
President (one-year term)
- 2020-22
Central At-Large Representative – includes Sections 2, 3, 6, and
7 (three-year term)
- 2020-21
Sectional Advisors – includes Sections 1, 3, 5 and 7 (two-year term)
PSBA Tweet March
12, 2019 Video Runtime: 6:40
In this installment of #VideoEDition, learn about legislation
introduced in the PA Senate & House of Representatives that would save
millions of dollars for school districts that make tuition payments for their
students to attend cyber charter schools.http://ow.ly/RyIM50n1uHi
PSBA Summaries of Senate Bill 34 and House Bill 526
PSBA Sample Board Resolution in Support of Statewide
Cyber Charter School Funding Reform
PSBA Sample Board Resolution in Support of Senate Bill 34
and House Bill 256
How much could your school district and taxpayers save if
there were statewide flat tuition rates of $5000 for regular ed students and
$8865 for special ed.? See the estimated savings by school district here.
Education Voters PA
Website February 14, 2019
https://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/billInfo/bill_history.cfm?syear=2019&sind=0&body=S&type=B&bn=34
Has your state representative cosponsored HB526?
Any comments contained herein are my comments, alone, and
do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any other person or organization
that I may be affiliated with.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.