COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL

Transcription

1 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 SESSION OF TH OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 7 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House convened at 11 a.m., e.s.t. THE SPEAKER (SAMUEL H. SMITH) PRESIDING PRAYER The SPEAKER. Today the prayer will be offered by Rev. Dr. Jack M. Horner, Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. REV. DR. JACK M. HORNER, Guest Chaplain of the House of Representatives, offered the following prayer: Let us pray: We give You thanks today, our Lord and God, for the people of this Commonwealth whom we represent. Help us to be faithful to the sacred responsibility You have given this House to seek justice, care for those in the margins, and support the common good of all of our citizens. We humbly ask Your blessing upon our communities throughout this land, that living in freedom and liberty we may live into William Penn's vision of a society where we "enjoy the land with your love and consent so that we may always live together as neighbors and friends." In Your holy name we pray. Amen. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE (The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by members and visitors.) JOURNAL APPROVAL POSTPONED The SPEAKER. Without objection, the approval of the Journal of Tuesday, January 28, 2014, will be postponed until printed. BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES, CONSIDERED FIRST TIME, AND TABLED HB 1772, PN 2525 By Rep. HARPER An Act amending the act of February 9, 1984 (P.L.3, No.2), known as the Deputy Sheriffs' Education and Training Act, further providing for title and short title of act and for definitions; renaming the Deputy Sheriffs' Education and Training Board and further providing for its duties; further providing for the training program and for continuing education; providing for sheriff training requirement; further providing for deputy sheriff training requirement; providing for revocation of certification; renaming the Deputy Sheriffs' Education and Training Account; and further providing for reimbursement to counties. LOCAL GOVERNMENT. SB 688, PN 1739 (Amended) By Rep. GODSHALL An Act amending Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for the offense of criminal trespass; defining the offense of theft of secondary metal; and prescribing penalties. CONSUMER AFFAIRS. HOUSE RESOLUTION INTRODUCED AND REFERRED No. 627 By Representatives TURZAI, S. H. SMITH, DERMODY and FRANKEL A Resolution condemning the Academic Studies Association's academic boycott against Israel and calling upon the Department of Education, the State System of Higher Education, each of the Staterelated universities and all of Pennsylvania's independent colleges and universities to reject anti-semitism and not participate in the academic boycott. Referred to Committee on RULES, January 29, HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED No By Representatives MILNE, O'NEILL, O'BRIEN, WATSON, B. BOYLE, GINGRICH, COHEN, GILLEN, BENNINGHOFF and GROVE An Act amending the act of June 3, 1937 (P.L.1333, No.320), known as the Pennsylvania Election Code, in ballots, further providing for form of official primary ballot. Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT, January 29, No By Representatives NEUMAN, O'BRIEN, PASHINSKI, FABRIZIO, DAVIS, KORTZ, P. DALEY, MURT, WHITE, BISHOP, V. BROWN, DeLUCA, CARROLL, DiGIROLAMO, FREEMAN, HARHAI, BIZZARRO, HARKINS, HAGGERTY, FLYNN, MUNDY and GAINEY

2 100 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 An Act requiring long-term care nursing facilities to maintain certain nurse aide staffing levels in order to protect the health and safety of residents and employees; providing for powers and duties of the Department of Health; and imposing civil penalties. Referred to Committee on HEALTH, January 29, No By Representatives HANNA, TALLMAN, WHITE, KORTZ, D. COSTA, MAHONEY, CALTAGIRONE, CAUSER, MARSHALL, MILLARD, MOUL, HENNESSEY, R. MILLER, GINGRICH, V. BROWN, COHEN, EVERETT, GABLER, GROVE, GILLEN and DENLINGER An Act designating the Piper J-3 Cub as the official State aircraft of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Referred to Committee on TOURISM AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, January 29, No By Representatives BARRAR, O'NEILL, AUMENT, BIZZARRO, CALTAGIRONE, COHEN, DENLINGER, FARRY, GINGRICH, JAMES, KORTZ, KULA, LAWRENCE, MASSER, McGEEHAN, MOLCHANY, QUINN, READSHAW, ROCK, SONNEY and SWANGER An Act amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), known as The Insurance Company Law of 1921, further providing for emergency services. Referred to Committee on INSURANCE, January 29, No By Representatives BARRAR, SAINATO, BOBACK, CAUSER, P. DALEY, DENLINGER, GABLER, GILLEN, GINGRICH, GOODMAN, C. HARRIS, KORTZ, KULA, LONGIETTI, R. MILLER, MURT, O'NEILL, RAPP, READSHAW, ROCK, STEVENSON, WHITE, GIBBONS and FARRY An Act amending the act of April 9, 1929 (P.L.177, No.175), known as The Administrative Code of 1929, providing for the Office of Veteran Advocate; assigning duties to the Office of Attorney General; and authorizing an appropriation. Referred to Committee on VETERANS AFFAIRS AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS, January 29, SENATE BILL FOR CONCURRENCE The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, presented the following bill for concurrence: SB 1186, PN 1635 Referred to Committee on TRANSPORTATION, January 29, SENATE MESSAGE AMENDED HOUSE BILL RETURNED FOR CONCURRENCE AND REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON RULES The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, returned HB 1599, PN 2928, with information that the Senate has passed the same with amendment in which the concurrence of the House of Representatives is requested. SENATE MESSAGE JOINT SESSION The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, presented the following extract from the Journal of the Senate, which was read as follows: In the Senate, January 28, 2014 RESOLVED, (the House of Representatives concurring), That the Senate and House of Representatives meet in Joint Session on Tuesday, February 4, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., in the Hall of the House of Representatives for the purpose of hearing an address by His Excellency, Governor Tom Corbett; and be it further RESOLVED, That a committee of three on the part of the Senate, be appointed to act with a similar committee on the part of the House of Representatives, to escort His Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the Hall of the House of Representatives. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the House of Representatives for its concurrence. Will the House concur in the resolution of the Senate? Resolution was concurred in. Ordered, That the clerk inform the Senate accordingly. LEAVES OF ABSENCE The SPEAKER. The Speaker turns to leaves of absence. The majority whip indicates he has no request for leaves of absence. The minority whip requests leave of absence for the lady, Ms. MOLCHANY, from Allegheny County for the day; the gentleman, Mr. KORTZ, from Allegheny County for the day; the gentleman, Mr. Brendan BOYLE, from Philadelphia County for the day; and the gentleman, Mr. MIRANDA, from Philadelphia County for the day. Without objection, the leaves will be granted. MASTER ROLL CALL The SPEAKER. The Speaker is about to take the master roll call. The members will proceed to vote.

3 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 101 PRESENT 198 Adolph English Kirkland Pickett Aument Evankovich Knowles Pyle Baker Evans Kotik Quinn Barbin Everett Krieger Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Kula Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Lawrence Readshaw Bishop Farry Longietti Reed Bizzarro Fee Lucas Reese Bloom Fleck Mackenzie Regan Boback Flynn Maher Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Mahoney Rock Bradford Freeman Roebuck Helm Neilson Tobash Dean Hennessey Neuman Toepel Deasy Hickernell O'Brien Toohil DeLissio James O'Neill Truitt Delozier Kampf Oberlander Turzai DeLuca Kauffman Painter Vereb Denlinger Kavulich Parker Vitali Dermody Keller, F. Pashinski Waters DiGirolamo Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Donatucci Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Dunbar Killion Petrarca White Ellis Kim Petri Youngblood Emrick Kinsey ADDITIONS 0 EXCUSED 4 LEAVES ADDED 2 The SPEAKER. One hundred and ninety-eight members having voted on the master roll call, a quorum is present. GUESTS INTRODUCED The SPEAKER. If I could have the members' attention, I appreciate holding the conversations down. I would like to introduce some of the guests that are with us today. Thank you. I appreciate the courtesy. Located to the left of the Speaker up on the rostrum, we would also like to introduce and welcome Linda Horner, who is the wife of our Guest Chaplain today. Linda, please rise and give us a wave. Thank you for joining us today, and welcome to the hall of the House. To the left of the rostrum, we would like to welcome Valerie Walter. She is a guest of Representative Simmons. Will our guest please rise. Welcome to the hall of the House. Also located to the left of the rostrum, we would like to welcome guests of Representative Heffley Col. J. Matthew Lissner, congressional legislative liaison, U.S. Army Reserve, Fort Dix, New Jersey; and George H. Duell, Jr., the Army Reserve ambassador of Pennsylvania. Will our guests please rise. Welcome to the hall of the House. And to the left of the rostrum, we would like to welcome ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) cadets from Penn State's Nittany Lion Battalion, who took an oath for their future service to the United States Army. They took it this morning in the Capitol Rotunda. I am pleased to introduce Quinn Brisbon, Kimberly Lightner, Tyler Strause, Matthew Ross, Cara Williams, and Nicholas DeLissio, who is Representative DeLissio's nephew. They are here with their commanding officer, Lt. Col. Ken Weiland, and in the rear of the House are Lt. Col. Robert Kennedy; Sgt. Maj. Carolann Wright; and family members of the cadets, including Col. Edward DeLissio, the father of Nicholas and brother of Representative DeLissio. Will all our guests please rise, back in the center and over here to the left. Welcome to the hall of the House. STATEMENT BY MS. DeLISSIO The SPEAKER. The Speaker recognizes the lady from Philadelphia County, Ms. DeLissio, under unanimous consent. Ms. DeLISSIO. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, it is my privilege today to honor these newly sworn cadets. In the 3 years that I have been in office, I have been impressed to participate in a number of events honoring military personnel, and most unfortunately, sometimes those honors are posthumously, and today we have had the opportunity to witness some of us were there in the rotunda this morning to witness these young men and women taking this oath of office, this commitment to country that allows us to do what we do every day as legislators. It provides our constituents and the citizens of Pennsylvania that freedom and that liberty to live our lives the way our country was intended and founded over 237 years ago today. So this morning, Mr. Speaker, with your indulgence, I would like to share with you reflections of a newly sworn cadet: "Today I've sworn an oath to serve my country, to protect its citizens, and to be a part of something bigger than myself. There is no greater feeling than being a part of the greatest team in the world, and I'm proud to say I had the opportunity to announce that commitment today in the Pennsylvania State Capitol.

4 102 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 "I am proud to follow in the family tradition. My dad, Ed, is a colonel in the U.S. Army, and my mom, Karen, is a West Point graduate. "I look forward to serving my country proudly and becoming a future leader in the United States Army. Thank you." And thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The Speaker thanks the lady. STATEMENT BY MR. GILLEN The SPEAKER. The Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Berks County, Mr. Gillen, under unanimous consent. Mr. GILLEN. Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and I want to thank the gentlelady from Philadelphia as well for her very pointed, very patriotic remarks. We have a great tradition in this hall of honoring those fallen warriors who have gone on before us and indeed wounded warriors. We have introduced many that were midstream in military careers, but in my brief tenure in the House, I do not recall acknowledging those that are at the very genesis of their careers and having their oath of office administered in this very building, in the rotunda. If I could just familiarize us a brief moment with the Nittany Battalion, they have competed for many years in ROTC, a rigorous ROTC competition, and for 4 years running at Fort Dix, New Jersey, they were the winners of that competition. Last April the Nittany Battalion, Penn State's ROTC, participated in an international competition. Physically Penn State is the best, it is the brightest, and they won a national ROTC competition at West Point. They, additionally, competed internationally against the likes of the Aussies and the Canadians, and when they were acknowledged for their performance, it was said of them that they were professional and they were focused. Indeed, the accolades referred to them as being highly skillful and excellent. Translated from Mandarin into English was another team that did not do nearly as well as the United States team represented by Penn State, and it was the Chinese team. Mr. Speaker, these men and women could have been professional athletes in some cases. They will never be in the stadium on a Saturday with 100,000 cheering fans. They will never experience tens of thousands in an arena. They have chosen the admirable place of quiet and humble duty because of their love for duty, honor, and country. What America needs in the 21st century is exactly what the Nittany Battalion is offering a love of country, a love of family, and a love of duty and we are privileged to have the Nittany Lion Battalion here with us in the hall of the House of Representatives this morning. God bless you, ladies and gentlemen. GUESTS INTRODUCED The SPEAKER. Also, some other guests that are with us. Located in the rear of the House, we would like to welcome Kristina Wilt. She is a member of the York County Agricultural Preservation Board, and she is here today as a guest of Representative Grove. Will our guest please rise; standing back under the flag on the left. And I would like to introduce one other guest, who will soon not be a guest here. Located to the left of the rostrum is Representative-elect Jesse Topper of the 78th Legislative District. He won the special election yesterday. He would be representing, when he gets sworn in, Fulton, Bedford, and Huntingdon Counties. Welcome to the hall of the House, Jesse. The House will be at ease for a couple of minutes. The House will come to order. UNCONTESTED CALENDAR RESOLUTION PURSUANT TO RULE 35 Mr. ROEBUCK called up HR 624, PN 2929, entitled: A Resolution designating the month of January 2014 as "Financial Aid Awareness Month" and commending the work of the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency and the Pennsylvania Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. Will the House adopt the resolution? YEAS 198 Adolph English Kirkland Pickett Aument Evankovich Knowles Pyle Baker Evans Kotik Quinn Barbin Everett Krieger Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Kula Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Lawrence Readshaw Bishop Farry Longietti Reed Bizzarro Fee Lucas Reese Bloom Fleck Mackenzie Regan Boback Flynn Maher Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Mahoney Rock Bradford Freeman Roebuck Helm Neilson Tobash Dean Hennessey Neuman Toepel Deasy Hickernell O'Brien Toohil DeLissio James O'Neill Truitt Delozier Kampf Oberlander Turzai DeLuca Kauffman Painter Vereb Denlinger Kavulich Parker Vitali Dermody Keller, F. Pashinski Waters DiGirolamo Keller, M.K. Payne Watson

5 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 103 Donatucci Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Dunbar Killion Petrarca White Ellis Kim Petri Youngblood Emrick Kinsey NAYS 0 EXCUSED 4 AFTER RECESS The time of recess having expired, the House was called to order. BILLS REREPORTED FROM COMMITTEE HB 1489, PN 2941 By Rep. ADOLPH An Act amending the act of August 26, 1971 (P.L.351, No.91), known as the State Lottery Law, providing for lottery winnings intercept. The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the resolution was adopted. APPROPRIATIONS. HB 1808, PN 2940 By Rep. ADOLPH GUEST INTRODUCED The SPEAKER. I would like to introduce one other guest that has just joined us, located in the rear of the House, Thomas Miller, who is an intern for Representative Gingrich. Will our guest please rise; back on the left under the flag on the left. Welcome to the hall of the House. APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING The SPEAKER. The Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Delaware County, Mr. Adolph, for the purpose of a committee announcement. Mr. ADOLPH. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, there will be an immediate meeting of the House Appropriations Committee in the majority caucus room. Thank you. The SPEAKER. There will be an immediate meeting of the Appropriations Committee in the majority caucus room. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The SPEAKER. The Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Montgomery County, Mr. Vereb, for a caucus announcement. Mr. VEREB. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The Republicans will caucus at 11:45, 11:45 for caucus; returning to the floor at 1:30. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The SPEAKER. The Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Allegheny County, Mr. Frankel, for a caucus announcement. Mr. FRANKEL. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Democrats will caucus at 12 noon. Democrats will caucus at 12 noon. Thank you. RECESS The SPEAKER. This House stands in recess until 1:30, unless sooner recalled by the Speaker. An Act amending Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in limitation of time, further providing for the period of limitation relating to claims of adverse possession under certain circumstances; and providing for uniform notice, for mesne profits and for reimbursement. APPROPRIATIONS. SB 497, PN 1703 By Rep. ADOLPH An Act reenacting and amending the act of June 23, 1931 (P.L.932, No.317), known as The Third Class City Code. APPROPRIATIONS. RESOLUTION REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE HR 555, PN 2951 (Amended) By Rep. METCALFE A Resolution recognizing February 10, 2014, as the 60th anniversary of the addition of the words "under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance of the United States. STATE GOVERNMENT. SENATE MESSAGE HOUSE BILLS CONCURRED IN BY SENATE The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, returned HB 1341, PN 2597, and HB 1707, PN 2390, with information that the Senate has passed the same without amendment. SENATE MESSAGE HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONCURRED IN BY SENATE The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, informed that the Senate has concurred in the amendments made by the House of Representatives to SB 57, PN 1660.

6 104 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 SENATE MESSAGE AMENDED SENATE BILL RETURNED FOR CONCURRENCE AND REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON RULES The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, informed that the Senate has concurred in the amendments made by the House of Representatives by amending said amendments to SB 1024, PN Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the House of Representatives for its concurrence. LEAVES OF ABSENCE The SPEAKER. The Speaker returns to leaves of absence and recognizes the majority whip, who requests a leave of absence for the lady, Ms. MAJOR, from Susquehanna County for the remainder of the day, and the gentleman from Lehigh County, Mr. DAY, for the remainder of the day. Without objection, the leaves will be granted. BILLS SIGNED BY SPEAKER Bills numbered and entitled as follows having been prepared for presentation to the Governor, and the same being correct, the titles were publicly read as follows: HB 1341, PN 2597 An Act designating Byberry Avenue from Warminster Road to York Road, Borough of Hatboro, Montgomery County, as the SP4 Robert Preston Ruttle, Jr., Memorial Highway. HB 1707, PN 2390 An Act designating a bridge on that portion of S.R over Interstate 83 in Springfield Township, York County, as the Rodney P. Miller Memorial Bridge. SB 57, PN 1660 An Act amending Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in wire tapping and electronic surveillance, further providing for exceptions to prohibition of interception and disclosure of communications. Whereupon, the Speaker, in the presence of the House, signed the same. CALENDAR BILLS ON SECOND CONSIDERATION The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 1951, PN 2926, entitled: An Act amending the act of June 13, 1967 (P.L.31, No.21), known as the Public Welfare Code, in public assistance, prohibiting eligibility for Megan's Law violators. * * * The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 976, PN 1117, entitled: An Act establishing guidelines and procedures governing certain investigations of correctional officers by the Department of Corrections; authorizing certain civil suits by correctional officers; and providing for impact of collective bargaining agreements and for summary suspensions. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? Mr. SCAVELLO offered the following amendment No. A05391: Amend Bill, page 1, lines 1 and 2, by striking out "a bill of rights for correctional officers during certain investigations" and guidelines and procedures governing certain investigations of correctional officers Amend Bill, page 1, line 10, by striking out "Bill of Rights" and Investigation Procedure Amend Bill, page 1, lines 12 and 13, by striking out "provide standards to protect the rights" and establish guidelines and procedures governing the investigation Amend Bill, page 5, line 28, by striking out "Summary suspensions" and Suspensions Amend Bill, page 5, lines 29 and 30; page 6, lines 1 through 7, by striking out all of said lines on said pages and (a) General rule. Suspension of a correctional officer shall be in accordance with provisions of the act of August 5, 1941 (P.L.752, No.286), known as the Civil Service Act, except as follows: (1) No suspension based on a pending internal investigation shall last more than 60 days from the effective date of suspension. (2) Written notice of suspension shall be provided to the corrections officer no later than five working days after the effective date of suspension. (3) Medical benefits and insurance shall continue during the period of suspension. The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Monroe County, Mr. Scavello. Mr. SCAVELLO. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My amendment simply amends the title of the legislation from the Correctional Officers Bill of Rights to the Correctional Officers Investigation Procedure Act. The amendment also makes changes to section 7 of the bill, which relates to suspensions. This change would align the terms of the suspension with those prescribed in the Civil Service Act. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? Bill was agreed to.

7 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 105 YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Bill as amended was agreed to. (Bill as amended will be reprinted.) * * * The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 1718, PN 2399, entitled: An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), known as the Public School Code of 1949, providing for online education initiative; and establishing the Online Course Clearinghouse Restricted Account. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? Mr. CARROLL offered the following amendment No. A03872: Amend Bill, page 10, line 10, by striking out "shall" and may Amend Bill, page 10, line 11, by after "courses". Each school entity that chooses to offer its students the opportunity to participate in online courses is encouraged to offer the online course opportunity, Amend Bill, page 10, line 17, by striking out "required by" and under Amend Bill, page 12, line 7, by striking out "requirement" and option The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Luzerne County, Mr. Carroll. Mr. CARROLL. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, this amendment, essentially, returns the bill to an option for the school district, removes the mandate of a "shall," and inserts the word "may." The SPEAKER. The question is, will the House agree to the amendment? the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Lancaster County, Mr. Aument. Mr. AUMENT. I thank my colleague. Amendment 3872 is an agreed-to amendment. YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese

8 106 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Mr. O'NEILL offered the following amendment No. A05266: Amend Bill, page 3, lines 21 and 22, by striking out "Within one year of the effective date of this section, the" and The Amend Bill, page 3, line 28, by striking out the colon after "shall" and adhere to the following implementation schedule: (1) From the date of establishment of the clearinghouse which shall be no later than the commencement of the school year and in each school year thereafter the clearinghouse shall offer online courses for all content areas assessed by a Keystone Exam, as well as online courses which provide supplementary instruction relating to a Keystone Exam, free of charge to school entities. In providing these online courses the department shall develop, cause to be developed or contract with a provider for online courses which meet the requirements in subsection (c)(2). The department may utilize any existing online courses it has already developed for content areas assessed by a Keystone Exam in meeting this requirement. (2) Beginning in the school year and in each school year thereafter the clearinghouse shall offer those online courses from providers that have been approved under subsection (c) in addition to the courses required to be offered under paragraph (1). Online courses included in the clearinghouse from providers under this paragraph shall be subject to purchase under the provisions of subsection (f). (b) Responsibilities of the department. The department shall: Amend Bill, page 4, line 1, by striking out "(b)" and (c) and which the department shall develop, cause to be developed or contract for Amend Bill, page 5, line 2, by striking out "(c)" and (d) Amend Bill, page 5, by between lines 6 and 7 (6) Explore the possibility for Federal and private funding to support the clearinghouse. Amend Bill, page 5, line 7, by striking out "(b)" and (c) Amend Bill, page 6, line 9, by striking out " " and Amend Bill, page 6, line 12, by striking out " " and Amend Bill, page 7, line 12, by striking out "(c)" and (d) Amend Bill, page 7, line 18, by striking out "(b)(1)" and (c)(1) Amend Bill, page 7, line 22, by striking out "(b)(2)" and (c)(2) Amend Bill, page 7, line 25, by striking out "(b)" and (c) Amend Bill, page 7, line 28, by striking out "(a)(1)" and (b)(1) Amend Bill, page 8, line 4, by striking out "(b)" and (c) Amend Bill, page 8, line 12, by striking out "(a) ( 1)" and (b)(1) Amend Bill, page 9, line 1, by striking out "(d)" and (e) Amend Bill, page 9, line 5, by striking out "(b)(2)" and (c)(2) Amend Bill, page 9, line 7, by striking out "(e)" and (f) Amend Bill, page 9, line 25, by striking out "(f)" and (g) Amend Bill, page 9, line 30, by striking out "(c)" and (d) Amend Bill, page 10, line 8, by striking out " " and Amend Bill, page 10, line 12, by striking out " " and Amend Bill, page 10, line 12, by striking out " " and Amend Bill, page 10, line 14, by striking out " " and

9 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE Amend Bill, page 10, by between lines 19 and 20 (1) Determine how instruction relating to an online course shall be delivered. Amend Bill, page 10, line 20, by striking out "(1)" and (2) Amend Bill, page 10, line 26, by striking out "(2)" and (3) Amend Bill, page 11, line 22, by striking out "2018" and 2019 Amend Bill, page 12, line 13, by striking out "2020" and 2021 The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Bucks County, Mr. O'Neill. Mr. O'NEILL. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, this amendment, what it does to the bill, given what has happened over the last couple years with the Keystone Exams and the controversy over them, what it will do is create a clearinghouse created by the Department of Education for all the Keystone Exams that will be offered. Currently there are two online courses to back up the Keystone Exams for our public schools. A third is being created, and what it will do is require a Keystone clearinghouse of online courses for all the Keystone Exams. Thank you. YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? The SPEAKER. It is the Speaker's understanding that the gentleman, Mr. O'Neill, has withdrawn the other amendment he had filed? Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Mr. AUMENT offered the following amendment No. A05233: Amend Bill, page 4, line 13, by after "course" which the school entity, nonpublic school or home education program has utilized Amend Bill, page 5, by between lines 6 and 7 (6) Assist school districts which have been declared to be in financial recovery status under Article VI-A by facilitating the school districts' search for low-cost or no-cost online course options which could be used to satisfy the requirement in section 1503-H(a). Amend Bill, page 5, line 29, by after "been" developed by a provider that has been Amend Bill, page 9, line 12, by after "price" and other payment and contract terms Amend Bill, page 9, line 17, by striking out "40%" and 60% Amend Bill, page 9, by between lines 24 and 25 (3) Immediately upon commencing negotiations of the terms of a contract for an online course, a provider shall provide the school entity, nonpublic school or home education program with information regarding refund policies and the process for

10 108 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 contesting payment amounts. Amend Bill, page 11, line 22, by after "Representatives" and post the report on the department's publicly accessible Internet website Amend Bill, page 12, line 13, by after "Representatives" and post the report on the department's publicly accessible Internet website The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Lancaster County, Mr. Aument. Mr. AUMENT. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Amendment 5233 makes a number of technical changes and also includes language to assist school districts which have been declared to be in financial recovery status by facilitating the school district's search for low-cost or no-cost online course options, which could be used to satisfy the requirements in this legislation. YEAS 193 Adolph Evankovich Kinsey Pickett Aument Evans Kirkland Pyle Baker Everett Knowles Quinn Barrar Fabrizio Kotik Rapp Benninghoff Farina Krieger Ravenstahl Bishop Farry Kula Readshaw Bizzarro Fee Lawrence Reed Bloom Fleck Longietti Reese Boback Flynn Lucas Regan Boyle, K. Frankel Mackenzie Roae Bradford Freeman Maher Rock Briggs Gabler Mahoney Roebuck Brooks Gainey Maloney Ross Brown, R. Galloway Markosek Rozzi Brown, V. Gergely Marshall Sabatina Brownlee Gibbons Marsico Saccone Burns Gillen Masser Sainato Caltagirone Gillespie Matzie Samuelson Carroll Gingrich McGeehan Sankey Causer Godshall McGinnis Santarsiero Christiana Goodman McNeill Saylor Clay Greiner Mentzer Scavello Clymer Grell Metcalfe Schlossberg Cohen Grove Metzgar Schreiber Conklin Hackett Miccarelli Simmons Corbin Haggerty Micozzie Sims Costa, D. Hahn Millard Smith Costa, P. Haluska Miller, D. Snyder Cox Hanna Miller, R. Sonney Cruz Harhai Milne Stephens Culver Harhart Mirabito Stern Cutler Harkins Moul Stevenson Daley, M. Harper Mullery Sturla Daley, P. Harris, A. Mundy Swanger Davidson Harris, J. Murt Tallman Davis Heffley Mustio Taylor Dean Helm Neilson Thomas Deasy Hennessey Neuman Tobash DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toepel Delozier James O'Neill Toohil DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Truitt Denlinger Kauffman Painter Turzai Dermody Kavulich Parker Vereb DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood English NAYS 3 Barbin McCarter Vitali The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Mr. McCARTER offered the following amendment No. A05230: Amend Bill, page 12, by between lines 20 and 21 (2) To prevent a school entity or school entity personnel from: (i) supplementing an online course; (ii) providing assistance, tutoring or enrichment to a student enrolled in an online course; (iii) using the content of an online course in instruction delivered by school district personnel; or (iv) monitoring a student's progress and attention to instruction in an online course. Amend Bill, page 12, line 21, by striking out "(2)" and (3) Amend Bill, page 12, line 24, by striking out "(3)" and (4) The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Montgomery County, Mr. McCarter. Mr. McCARTER. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This amendment simply adds the provision in that allows the school district and school personnel to be able to supplement the online courses in a way in which they could adapt this to meet student needs. The SPEAKER. The question is, will the House agree to the amendment? On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Lancaster County, Mr. Aument. Mr. AUMENT. I thank the Speaker. Amendment A5230 is also an agreed-to amendment. I urge my colleagues to vote in support.

11 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 109 YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Mr. ROEBUCK offered the following amendment No. A05228: Amend Bill, page 6, lines 8 through 18, by striking out all of said lines and vocational-technical school that utilizes the online course or provides the online course to another school entity for its use. The SPEAKER. On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Philadelphia County, Mr. Roebuck. Mr. ROEBUCK. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This amendment removes burdensome language in the bill that places unnecessary criteria and restrictions on school entities submitting online courses for inclusion in the clearinghouse. I would ask for a favorable vote on the amendment. The SPEAKER. The question is, will the House agree to the amendment? On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Lancaster County, Mr. Aument. Mr. AUMENT. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Amendment 5228 is an agreed-to amendment. I would encourage my colleagues to vote in favor. YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck

12 110 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the amendment was agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? The SPEAKER. It is the Speaker's understanding that the additional amendments filed have been withdrawn. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration as amended? Bill as amended was agreed to. (Bill as amended will be reprinted.) SUPPLEMENTAL CALENDAR A BILLS ON THIRD CONSIDERATION The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 1489, PN 2941, entitled: An Act amending the act of August 26, 1971 (P.L.351, No.91), known as the State Lottery Law, providing for lottery winnings intercept. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. (Bill analysis was read.) MOTION TO PROCEED TO CONSIDERATION UNDER RULE 24 The SPEAKER. The majority leader moves and the minority leader seconds the motion to proceed under rule 24 on the motion to proceed for the immediate consideration of HB 1489 on page 1 of today's House calendar supplemental A. YEAS 183 Adolph Ellis Keller, W. Pickett Aument Emrick Killion Pyle Baker English Kim Quinn Barbin Evankovich Kinsey Rapp Barrar Evans Kirkland Ravenstahl Benninghoff Everett Knowles Readshaw Bishop Fabrizio Kotik Reed Bizzarro Farina Krieger Reese Bloom Farry Kula Regan Boback Fee Longietti Rock Boyle, K. Fleck Lucas Roebuck Bradford Flynn Mackenzie Ross Briggs Frankel Maher Rozzi Brooks Freeman Mahoney Sabatina Brown, R. Gabler Maloney Saccone Brown, V. Gainey Markosek Sainato Brownlee Galloway Marshall Sankey Burns Gergely Marsico Santarsiero Caltagirone Gibbons Masser Saylor Carroll Gillespie Matzie Scavello Causer Gingrich McGeehan Schlossberg Christiana Godshall McGinnis Schreiber Clay Goodman McNeill Simmons Clymer Greiner Mentzer Sims Cohen Grove Miccarelli Smith Conklin Hackett Micozzie Snyder Corbin Haggerty Millard Sonney Costa, D. Hahn Miller, R. Stephens Costa, P. Haluska Milne Stern Cox Hanna Mirabito Stevenson Cruz Harhai Moul Sturla Culver Harhart Mundy Swanger Daley, M. Harkins Murt Taylor Daley, P. Harper Mustio Thomas Davidson Harris, A. Neilson Tobash Davis Harris, J. Neuman Toepel Dean Heffley O'Brien Toohil Deasy Helm O'Neill Turzai DeLissio Hennessey Oberlander Vereb Delozier Hickernell Painter Vitali DeLuca James Parker Waters Denlinger Kampf Pashinski Watson Dermody Kauffman Payne Wheatley DiGirolamo Kavulich Peifer White Donatucci Keller, F. Petrarca Youngblood Dunbar Keller, M.K. Petri NAYS 13 Cutler McCarter Miller, D. Samuelson Gillen Metcalfe Mullery Tallman Grell Metzgar Roae Truitt Lawrence

13 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 111 A majority of the members required by the rules having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the motion was agreed to. The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0 The majority required by the Constitution having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the bill passed finally. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the Senate for concurrence. STATEMENT BY MR. HARRIS The SPEAKER. For what purpose does the gentleman from Juniata, Mr. Harris, rise? Mr. A. HARRIS. A point of personal privilege, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The gentleman is in order and may state his point. Mr. A. HARRIS. I just wanted to briefly thank the members for their unanimous support of HB I want to say a big thank you to our staff, to Karen Coates and Tammy Fox, who helped this legislation go from one pretty simple idea to three rather complex ideas, and they were just a great help as we went through the amendment process. And as most of you know, we could not do what we do without our staff members. So I wanted to say thank you to them and thank you to the members for your unanimous support. MOTION TO PROCEED TO CONSIDERATION UNDER RULE 24 The SPEAKER. The majority leader moves and the minority leader seconds the motion to proceed under rule 24 for immediate consideration of HB 1808, PN 2940, on page 1 of House calendar supplemental A. YEAS 180 Adolph Dunbar Keller, M.K. Pickett Aument Ellis Keller, W. Pyle Baker Emrick Killion Quinn Barbin English Kim Rapp Barrar Evankovich Kinsey Ravenstahl Benninghoff Evans Kirkland Readshaw Bishop Everett Knowles Reed Bizzarro Fabrizio Kotik Reese Bloom Farina Krieger Regan Boback Farry Kula Rock Boyle, K. Fee Longietti Roebuck Bradford Fleck Lucas Ross Briggs Flynn Mackenzie Rozzi Brooks Frankel Maher Sabatina Brown, R. Gabler Mahoney Saccone Brown, V. Gainey Maloney Sainato

14 112 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE JANUARY 29 Brownlee Galloway Markosek Sankey Burns Gergely Marshall Santarsiero Caltagirone Gibbons Marsico Saylor Carroll Gillen Masser Scavello Causer Gillespie Matzie Schlossberg Christiana Gingrich McGeehan Schreiber Clay Godshall McGinnis Simmons Clymer Goodman McNeill Sims Cohen Greiner Mentzer Smith Conklin Grove Miccarelli Snyder Corbin Hackett Micozzie Sonney Costa, D. Haggerty Millard Stephens Costa, P. Hahn Miller, R. Stern Cox Haluska Mirabito Stevenson Cruz Hanna Moul Sturla Culver Harhai Mundy Swanger Daley, M. Harhart Murt Taylor Daley, P. Harkins Mustio Thomas Davidson Harper Neilson Tobash Davis Harris, A. Neuman Toepel Dean Heffley O'Brien Toohil Deasy Helm O'Neill Turzai DeLissio Hennessey Oberlander Vereb Delozier Hickernell Parker Vitali DeLuca James Pashinski Waters Denlinger Kampf Payne Watson Dermody Kauffman Peifer Wheatley DiGirolamo Kavulich Petrarca White Donatucci Keller, F. Petri Youngblood NAYS 16 Cutler Lawrence Miller, D. Roae Freeman McCarter Milne Samuelson Grell Metcalfe Mullery Tallman Harris, J. Metzgar Painter Truitt A majority of the members required by the rules having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the motion was agreed to. BILL ON THIRD CONSIDERATION The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 1808, PN 2940, entitled: An Act amending Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in limitation of time, further providing for the period of limitation relating to claims of adverse possession under certain circumstances; and providing for uniform notice, for mesne profits and for reimbursement. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. (Bill analysis was read.) The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? On that question, the Speaker recognizes the gentleman from Delaware County, Mr. Vitali. Mr. VITALI. Would the maker of the bill stand for brief interrogation? The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Northumberland, Mr. Masser, indicates he will stand for interrogation. You may proceed. Mr. VITALI. Could you briefly explain what this bill does? Mr. MASSER. It is taking adverse possession from 21 years down to 10 years as under current law. Mr. VITALI. Right. And what is the policy reason behind doing that? Mr. MASSER. I would say that we are seeing a number of blighted properties in a number of areas that ownership is sometimes hard to determine. The occupants are in the house and it is further adding to the blight problem we have throughout the Commonwealth, whereas the owners cannot apply for financing to fix the house, in many cases. Mr. VITALI. Could you thresh that out a little more? My concern here, I will tell you, is I just want to make sure that someone who is the rightful owner of a property maybe their neighbor is encroaching on it and they do not do anything for 10 years and all of a sudden it is their neighbor's property. I am just a little concerned here. When I went to law school, it was 21 years and no one seemed to suggest that was the wrong amount of time. So maybe if you could just thresh out examples of how this might come into play. I am just a little concerned, a little concerned about a change in the law to this extent. Mr. MASSER. Nothing is changed except the timeframe. All the protections that were in there for that 21-year period, since the beginning of the Commonwealth, are still in there protecting it. It has changed if they are an occupant from 21 years to 10 years. Mr. VITALI. Right. Mr. MASSER. And it is only in certain circumstances. Mr. VITALI. And what circumstances are they? Mr. MASSER. A property that is no more than one-half acre in area, it is improved by a single-family dwelling, it is identified as a separate lot in a recorded conveyance, occupied by the claimant, and not part of a common interest ownership community. Mr. VITALI. Okay. Have any groups weighed in on this? Have there been any groups come out in support of it or in opposition to it? Mr. MASSER. The Pennsylvania Bar Association has and is in favor of the bill; strongly supportive. There was a similar bill that was done by Representative Wheatley in sessions past. Mr. VITALI. Right. Okay. Thank you. Shall the bill pass finally? The SPEAKER. Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. YEAS 183 Adolph Ellis Keller, W. Pickett Aument Emrick Killion Pyle Baker English Kim Quinn Barbin Evankovich Kinsey Ravenstahl Barrar Evans Kirkland Readshaw

15 2014 LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL HOUSE 113 Benninghoff Everett Knowles Reed Bishop Fabrizio Kotik Reese Bizzarro Farina Kula Regan Bloom Farry Lawrence Rock Boback Fee Longietti Roebuck Boyle, K. Fleck Lucas Ross Bradford Flynn Mackenzie Rozzi Briggs Frankel Maher Sabatina Brown, R. Freeman Mahoney Saccone Brown, V. Gabler Maloney Sainato Brownlee Gainey Markosek Samuelson Burns Galloway Marshall Sankey Caltagirone Gergely Marsico Santarsiero Carroll Gibbons Masser Saylor Causer Gillespie Matzie Scavello Christiana Gingrich McCarter Schlossberg Clay Godshall McGeehan Schreiber Clymer Goodman McNeill Simmons Cohen Greiner Mentzer Sims Conklin Grell Miccarelli Snyder Corbin Grove Micozzie Sonney Costa, D. Hackett Millard Stephens Costa, P. Haggerty Miller, D. Stern Cox Hahn Miller, R. Stevenson Cruz Haluska Milne Sturla Culver Hanna Moul Swanger Cutler Harhai Mullery Tallman Daley, M. Harhart Murt Taylor Daley, P. Harkins Mustio Thomas Davidson Harper Neilson Tobash Davis Harris, A. Neuman Toepel Dean Harris, J. O'Brien Toohil Deasy Heffley O'Neill Truitt DeLissio Helm Oberlander Turzai Delozier Hennessey Painter Vereb DeLuca Hickernell Parker Waters Denlinger James Pashinski Watson Dermody Kampf Payne Wheatley DiGirolamo Kauffman Peifer White Donatucci Kavulich Petrarca Youngblood Dunbar Keller, M.K. Petri NAYS 13 Brooks McGinnis Mirabito Roae Gillen Metcalfe Mundy Smith Keller, F. Metzgar Rapp Vitali Krieger The majority required by the Constitution having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the bill passed finally. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the Senate for concurrence. * * * The House proceeded to third consideration of SB 497, PN 1703, entitled: An Act reenacting and amending the act of June 23, 1931 (P.L.932, No.317), known as The Third Class City Code. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. (Bill analysis was read.) The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. YEAS 196 Adolph English Kinsey Pickett Aument Evankovich Kirkland Pyle Baker Evans Knowles Quinn Barbin Everett Kotik Rapp Barrar Fabrizio Krieger Ravenstahl Benninghoff Farina Kula Readshaw Bishop Farry Lawrence Reed Bizzarro Fee Longietti Reese Bloom Fleck Lucas Regan Boback Flynn Mackenzie Roae Boyle, K. Frankel Maher Rock Bradford Freeman Mahoney Roebuck Dean Helm Neilson Tobash Deasy Hennessey Neuman Toepel DeLissio Hickernell O'Brien Toohil Delozier James O'Neill Truitt DeLuca Kampf Oberlander Turzai Denlinger Kauffman Painter Vereb Dermody Kavulich Parker Vitali DiGirolamo Keller, F. Pashinski Waters Donatucci Keller, M.K. Payne Watson Dunbar Keller, W. Peifer Wheatley Ellis Killion Petrarca White Emrick Kim Petri Youngblood NAYS 0