🌞 Good Monday morning. I hope you liked the weekend.
🎶 Your morning pick-me-up. There is no specific place to leave. Chuck Berry
PA weather
🌤️ Bedford Partly clear, 80
☁️ Lime Ridge Usually dull, 78
☁️ Sanatoga Usually dull 73
Pa Sports
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Pa Money |. Future (from 7:42)
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📅 What is happening today. The house is convened for a voting session at noon. The Senate starts at 13:00
🔊 What do we hear. “” It clearly shows challenges and meanings, especially in the political state of a swing, such as Pennsylvania, about obtaining politics, news and communication regarding this size. ” – interviewer Drew Kent In the requirements for work for Medicaid
🗞️ Politicpa Playbook He is compiled by Steve Ulrich. To read in the browser, click here. Has this e -mail been handed over? Subscribe for free.
The best story
1. Great Democrat Department for a vast lovely bill
“Republicans cheered the possibility of cuts Medicaid. Now, as GOP progresses President Donald Trump “Big Beautiful Bill”, which would reduce Medicaid expenses, change it as strengthening the program.
The change reflects the striking up-to-date Medicaid policy – and how the GOP coalition has changed dramatically as part of Trump. Now democrats hope that Medicaid can be a matter that reveals cracks in Trump’s coalition.
Drew KentThe GOP strategist, whose company recently surveyed voters in Pennsylvania, found a compact majority, including 30 percent of republicans, rejected the requirements of work for Medicaid. “(Politico)
Elsewhere
A term approaching American steel sales, but the details are still sporadic. “The deadline for consuming the agreement between the American Stal and the Japanese Nippon Steel is less than a week and a half and a half years, but this has almost not been made public since the triumphant visit of Donald Trump to West Mifflin at the end of last month.” (Wesa)
The Supreme Court rejects a republican offer to block some momentary voting cards in Pennsylvania. “The Supreme Court rejected a republican appeal and left a court decision in Pennsylvania, which allows people to cast temporary voting cards when their postal votes are rejected for non -compliance with technical procedures in state law.” (AP)
Former federal prosecutor Ryan Crosswell joins the PA-7 congress race. “Ryan Croswell, a former federal prosecutor, who resigned in protest against Trump’s administration in the field of criminal matters in February, announced his campaign for the Lehigh Valley congress district.” (LHIGHVALLIAEN)
Country
2.
“The budget season in Pennsylvania, unlike any other, came to Harrisburg, and the pile of challenges failed by negotiators before June 30 seems huge.
The up-to-date administration in Washington organizes a huge reduction in programs with federal money flows. Mass transport is in the face of the financial crisis. Pennsylvania’s own finances – inflated by federal pandemic assistance for several years – now show billions of dollars more than entering. “(Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Elsewhere
When Trump attacks the Trans community, supporters call Josh Shapiro to the louder. “Their dilemma: how to move with the president who attacks them, and the governor who was an ally, but quieter than he wants.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)
Key Pa Senator claims that double -sided energy bills suspended until the challenged climate program is set. “A group of bills aimed at increasing electricity production and regulating pure energy has rare, double -sided support in the divided legislator Pennsylvania. But the key republican leader claims that he is not planning to consider them until the court has issued a final judgment on a long -term inter -law program.” (Spotlight Pa)
Western Pa State, legislators are debating a hat at tuition fees. “The tuition fee for charters is paid by the school district in which they live. And the Committee for the Affairs of the Chamber estimated that the lower cybercrime payment of tuition fee can save public schools over $ 600 million a year in the whole condition.” (Wesa)
Around the community of nations
3. House speaker Joanna McClinton joins questions and answers with Pennsylvania voters during an event in America in one room
“The questions concerned actual proposals against state legislation on issues such as voting rights, limiting access to social media for minors and helping previously imprisoned people in re -integrating with society. They came from moderated discussions in small groups, which earlier, during which the participants debated from the perspective of their personal experience. HoweverWhy)
Elsewhere
A settlement worth $ 2.8 billion will change sport college forever. Here’s how. “The federal judge approved the conditions of extensive antitrust settlement worth $ 2.8 billion, which will increase the way university sports are conducted for over a hundred years. In short, schools can now pay directly to players through license agreements – a concept that is contrary to the amateur foundation in which university sports was built.” (AP)
Local university presidents “We do not look for prayer” among the federal turbulence of financing. “The presidents of universities in larger Philadelphia are seriously concerned about the federal threat of financing for students, researchers and regional economy.” (Philadelphia Business Journal)
If the Shapiro budget passes, River Valley Transit can recover fund errors. “According to the proposed budget of the governor Josh Shapiro at 2025–26, transit services in all 67 Pennsylvania poviats would receive a total of $ 292 million next year. In total, $ 38.2 million will be determined to support the joint driving program in the whole condition.” (Northcentralpa.com)
Editorial
4. Speak your mind
- Where is the moral courage of the congress? (Patrick Murphy)
- The right to learn about Pennsylvania’s law is too easily celebrated by the government. (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
- Trump-Musk parting can be fun, but independent management is not laughter. (Brandon McGinley)
- Cutting the benefits of Snap destroys the rural pens. (Matt Espenshade)
- A plain conversation about the choice of school. (Eric Tuwalski)
- Welcoming refugees for Erie is not a biased, it is a reflection of American values. (Katie Kretz)
- For the pirates to win, Nutting must leave. (Larry Kelly)
1 thing
5. US Open offers fans a full culinary options album at Oakmont Country Club
“As soon as the last Putt US Open is sunk, Susan Lacz He begins to think about the next year of the tournament.
Lacz is the general director of Ridgewells Catering in Maryland, a longtime golf partner of the United States Golf Association. He is one of the people responsible for making sure that Hungry US Open fans have many options.
And how do you feed over 200,000 fans that estimate that they participate in the open? “(Triblis)
Thank you for starting a morning with us.
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