Trending...
- BumblebeeSmart Introduces Rounded Busy Board Set for Preschoolers
- Dispelling Holiday Suicide Myth: CDC Data Shows Suicide Rates Lowest in December; International Survivors of Suicide Day Emphasizes Need for Action
- New Smile Now Introduces RAYFace 3D Scanner to Advance Digital Surgery
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
- Global Preschool Giants Unite to Celebrate the 12th Anniversary of Badanamu's Hit Song "Ponytail"
- America's Leading Annuity Expert Carlton Cap Averil II Joins Tom Hegna on "Financial Freedom with Tom Hegna"
- Cheeron Partners with CRCC to Support Shanghai East Railway Station
- MiBoxer Shines at 2025 Hong Kong International Lighting Fair, Intelligent Lighting Solutions Acclaimed by Global Clients
- Anern Launches the AN-SLZ2 Smart Integrated Solar Street Light
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
- Together We Dance Foundation Thrives Through Donor and Athlete Support
- Platinum Plumbing Launches First Veteran Hot Water Heater Giveaway to Honor Local Heroes
- Cut Costs & Boost Profits with the First Major Upgrade in 30 YEARS Replacing Rotary Lasers and Historic Clear Tube Altimeter Bubbles
- Inframark Expands Its Specialized Automation and Intelligence Capabilities, Adds Dmytryka Jacobs Engineers
- Sustainable Santa Returns to Old Sacramento
- Upcoming Launch of Retail Crypto Cloud Mining Platform with Daily Rewards in a Transparent Revenue-Share Model: iMD Companies, Inc. Stock Symbol: ICBU
- BumblebeeSmart Introduces Rounded Busy Board Set for Preschoolers
- CRH Healthcare Opens 100th Urgent Care Clinic with Second Peachtree Immediate Care Location in Covington
- COHN Named Colorado State-Approved Vendor for Advertising & Marketing Services
- The Kryder Law Group, LLC Report Reveals Commercial Air Travel Is Safer Than You Think
- RTC Communications Preliminarily Awarded $3.1 Million Federal BEAD Grant to Expand Fiber Broadband in Southern Indiana
- She's Been Ready for Weeks, He Starts in the Final 72 Hours – The Great Christmas Shopping Divide
- Following a Global Sell-Out, The World's No.1 Superstar™ Unveils a Fashion Line Rebrand
- IDCXS Exchange Founder Travels to Angola for Strategic Cooperation Talks
- 2026 NBA Mock Draft: New Wave of Franchise Talent Emerges in Early Lottery Projections
- Bad Bunny Leads 2026 Grammys Album of the Year Odds, Lady Gaga Emerges as Top Challenger
- Metro Detroit teen Lola Winters turns viral TikTok fame into a sold-out clothing brand
- ReedSmith® Celebrates Innovative Founders at TCVN's Survivor™ XII at SoCal Startup Day
- The global race for next-gen precious metals recovery is accelerating: $AABB is positioning itself with it's Revolutionary rGO Gold Recovery System
- NorthSky Celebrates One-Year Anniversary