Trending...
- RNHA Affirms Support for President Trump as Nation Marks Historic Victory for Freedom
- CCHR: Harvard Review Exposes Institutional Corruption in Global Mental Health
- Custom Home Builder Connecticut Valley Homes Wins 2025 Home of the Year from the Modular Home Builders Association
Governor Tom Wolf signed legislation that extends the most critical components of the COVID-19 disaster declaration emergency.
"Over the last few weeks, my administration has worked hard to educate and inform the General Assembly of the importance of the temporary rule suspensions associated with the COVID-19 disaster declaration," Gov. Wolf said. "I appreciate the General Assembly's adoption of my administration's recommendations on the significance of keeping the important regulatory suspensions associated with COVID-19 disaster emergency declaration provisions in place for a few more months."
House Bill 854 extends the emergency regulation suspensions under the COVID-19 emergency until September 30, 2021, unless sooner terminated. It also amends the Administrative Code to require an executive agency to preserve all records in their possession relating to the COVID-19 disaster emergency declaration in accordance with the agency's existing record retention policy.
More on The PennZone
Governor Wolf also signed legislation that expands the Family Caregiver Support Program to provide much-needed supports to individuals who are providing care for their loved ones.
House Bill 464 amends the Family Caregiver Support Act to reflect current federal eligibility standards, remove provisions that limit available support for home modifications and assistive devices, and prohibit primary caregivers from receiving benefits if they are a perpetrator in a substantiated case of abuse.
"Caregivers deserve to know that they have the proper supports in place to be able to provide the best care possible for their loved one and this legislation will provide important protections and assistance to caregivers," Gov. Wolf said.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
"Over the last few weeks, my administration has worked hard to educate and inform the General Assembly of the importance of the temporary rule suspensions associated with the COVID-19 disaster declaration," Gov. Wolf said. "I appreciate the General Assembly's adoption of my administration's recommendations on the significance of keeping the important regulatory suspensions associated with COVID-19 disaster emergency declaration provisions in place for a few more months."
House Bill 854 extends the emergency regulation suspensions under the COVID-19 emergency until September 30, 2021, unless sooner terminated. It also amends the Administrative Code to require an executive agency to preserve all records in their possession relating to the COVID-19 disaster emergency declaration in accordance with the agency's existing record retention policy.
More on The PennZone
- Talented Learning Unveils 2026 "Office Hours for LMS Buyers" Webinar Series
- New Analysis Reveals Most Patients Discontinue Weight Loss Drugs Within First Year
- Bargeld Financial Launches Professional, Affordable Tax Preparation Services for the 2026 Tax Season
- International Law Group Expands Emergency Immigration Consultations for Somali Minnesotans Amid ICE Actions
- Premium Bail Bonds Proudly Sponsors BOFAB BBQ Team at the 2026 Lakeland Pigfest
Governor Wolf also signed legislation that expands the Family Caregiver Support Program to provide much-needed supports to individuals who are providing care for their loved ones.
House Bill 464 amends the Family Caregiver Support Act to reflect current federal eligibility standards, remove provisions that limit available support for home modifications and assistive devices, and prohibit primary caregivers from receiving benefits if they are a perpetrator in a substantiated case of abuse.
"Caregivers deserve to know that they have the proper supports in place to be able to provide the best care possible for their loved one and this legislation will provide important protections and assistance to caregivers," Gov. Wolf said.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- Pawprint Oxygen Turns Pet Safety Viral With "Pets Live Here" Window Decals — Helping First Responders Save Lives
- "Phinge Unveil™" Coming to Las Vegas to Showcase Netverse Patented Verified App-less Platform, AI & Modular Hardware Including Developer Conferences
- Elizabeth McLaughlin, Founder and CEO of Red Wagon Group, named 2026 Presidential Leadership Scholar
- U.S. Congressional Candidate Peter Coe Verbica on America's Asymmetric Crisis
- Jones Sign Rebrands as Jones to Reflect Growth, Innovation, and Expanded Capabilities
- $1 Million Share Repurchase Signals Confidence as Off The Hook YS Scales a Tech-Driven Platform in the $57 Billion U.S. Marine Market
- Trends Journal's Top Trends of 2026
- CollabWait to Launch Innovative Waitlist Management Platform for Behavioral Health Services
- Urban Bush Women Celebrates Bessie Award Nominations & Winter 2026 Touring
- Imagen Golf Launches "Precision Lessons" with Trackman iO in Newtown, PA
- New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Illinois Airport Accidents
- PebblePad Acquires myday to Deliver Unified Digital Campus Experiences for Student Success
- Adam Clermont Releases New Book – Profit Before People: When Corporations Knew It Was Dangerous and Sold It Anyway
- Dirty Heads, 311, Tropidelic, and The Movement to Headline Everwild Music Festival in 2026 with its largest lineup to date!
- VIP Vacations Honored by Lomas as One of Top Overall Travel Agencies
- The Stork Foundation Announces 2025 Year-End Impact and Grant Awards Amid Rising National Demand
- Stout Industrial Technology Appoints Paul Bonnett as Chief Executive Officer
- Revenue Optics Appoints Ljupco Icevski as Executive Advisor in Strategic Move to Accelerate Commercial Development
- Syntax of Sorrow: An Exhibition Examining Synthetic Affliction in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
- Waarom brand mentions in ChatGPT steeds belangrijker worden