Here's what Pennsylvania lawmakers are saying about "big, beautiful bill"
Debate on President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" continues Wednesday in the House of Representatives.
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Debate on President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" continues Wednesday in the House of Representatives.
The House on Thursday passed the signature piece of legislation of President Trump's second term, approving his "big, beautiful bill" by a vote of 218 to 214.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a two-year, $60 billion operating budget.
Details on the latest Israel-Hamas ceasefire proposal aren't clear, but President Trump said he hopes "Hamas takes this Deal."
Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman, amid the Senate's vote on President Trump's "big, beautiful bill," said "I just want to go home."
Gov. Josh Shapiro and Pennsylvania's politically divided Legislature will miss Pennsylvania's deadline to pass a budget for the new fiscal year, amid closed-door talks to try to produce a compromise.
The Senate narrowly passed President Trump's massive tax and spending bill Tuesday after a marathon series of amendment votes.
President Trump raised expectations last week when he told reporters in the Oval Office that there could be a ceasefire agreement within the next week.
The Tesla and SpaceX CEO also posted that the bill would be "political suicide for the Republican Party."
Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania isn't even up for reelection until 2028, but already a one-time primary foe, Conor Lamb, is crisscrossing Pennsylvania looking and sounding like he's preparing to challenge Fetterman again.
Congress is racing to meet a self-imposed July 4 deadline to send the tax and spending bill to the president.
The court ruled that universal injunctions issued by lower courts likely exceed the authority Congress has granted them.
In Greene County, Brittanny Groover is fighting two major battles right now: stage three melanoma and keeping her Medicaid.
Republicans claim 4.8 million Americans on Medicaid who could work choose not to. The GOP's work-requirement legislation could sweep up disabled people who say they're unable to hold jobs.
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright visited the National Energy Technology Laboratory in Morgantown on Wednesday.
