Jul. 13, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – When it comes to support for Pennsylvania school students, state Rep. Jim Rigby (R-Cambria/Somerset) agrees with the 2026-27 state budget.
Jul. 13, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Rep. Craig Staats (R-Bucks) issued the following statement after the House approved the 2026-27 Pennsylvania state budget:
Jul. 13, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Following her vote in opposition to the Pennsylvania state budget, Rep. Stephanie Borowicz (R-Clinton/Union) issued the following statement:
Jul. 13, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – On Sunday, the House passed a $50.8 billion budget for Fiscal Year 2026-27. Rep. Joshua D. Kail (R-Beaver/Washington), who voted in favor of the spending plan, issued the following statement:
Jul. 13, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Reps. Tina Pickett (R-Bradford/Wyoming) and Clint Owlett (R-Tioga/Bradford) today issued the following statement in support of House passage of the 2026-27 state budget:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Pennsylvania House Republican Leader Jesse Topper (R-Bedford/Fulton) said Sunday that the Fiscal Year 2026-27 state budget and related legislation passed the Pennsylvania General Assembly and now heads to Gov. Josh Shapiro for his expected signature.
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – State Rep. Jim Struzzi (R-Indiana), Chairman of the House Republican Appropriations Committee, voted today to finalize the Fiscal Year 2026-27 Budget, which allocates $50.85 billion for state government operations for the fiscal year that runs through June 30, 2027.
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG, PA — State Rep. Brenda Pugh (R-Luzerne) today is offering her comments on the passage of the 2026-27 fiscal year $50.8 billion spending plan.
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Rep. Mark Gillen (R-Berks) issued the following statement regarding the 2026-27 state budget:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Today, the House passed a $50.8 Billion spending plan for the 2026-27 Fiscal Year. This budget is a nearly $2.5 Billion decrease from Gov. Josh Shapiro’s original request during his budget address in February. Rep. Joe Kerwin (R-Dauphin), who voted for the bipartisan plan, released the following statement:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG– In a rare Sunday legislative session, the General Assembly approved and sent to the governor’s desk a $50.8 billion state budget for the 2026-27 fiscal year. Rep. Martin Causer (R-Cameron/McKean/Potter) cast a vote in favor of the plan and its investments in core government services but also cautioned more work needs to be done to solidify the Commonwealth’s financial future.
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Rep. Bud Cook (R-Greene/Washington) issued the following statement after voting against the 2026-27 state budget:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Rep. Jamie Flick (R-Lycoming/Union) issued this statement following his vote on the 2026-27 state budget:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Rep. Doyle Heffley (R-Carbon) issued the following statement after voting in favor of the 2026-27 state budget:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – State Rep. Roman Kozak (R-Beaver) issued this statement following House passage of a General Appropriations bill for the 2026-27 fiscal year:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Today, the House passed a $52.2 billion budget for the 2026-27 fiscal year. To hold the line and protect Columbia County families, Rep. Robert Leadbeter (R-Columbia) voted against it.
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG –Upon the passage of the 2026-27 General Fund budget, Rep. Natalie Mihalek (R-Allegheny/Washington) issued the following statement regarding her favorable vote:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG – Citing sound investments that benefit Cumberland County residents, Rep. Sheryl M. Delozier (R-Cumberland) supported the 2026-27 state budget adopted by the Pennsylvania General Assembly today. Following final passage, she issued this statement:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRISBURG - Rep. Valerie Gaydos (R-Allegheny) issued the following statement after voting in favor of the 2026-27 General Appropriations bill:
Jul. 12, 2026 /
HARRIBURG – State Rep. Jonathan Fritz (R-Susquehanna/Wayne) voted “yes” on the 2026-27 fiscal year $50.8 billion spending plan, a plan that does not increase taxes or spend the dollars in the Commonwealth’s Rainy Day Fund. He offered the following statement: