Pennsylvania 2023-2024 Regular Session Status: Passed House Bipartisan · 29 D · 1 R cosponsors

HB 1481 — An Act amending the act of December 5, 1936 (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897, No.1), known as the Unemployment Compensation Law, in compensation, further providing for ineligibility for compensation.

Last action — Referred to Labor & Industry

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed House
  4. 4
    Passed Senate
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 2023-2024 Regular Session. It reached “Passed House” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there are no live odds of enactment. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

92 added · 115 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendments to Bill HB 1481 include clarifications regarding unemployment benefits related to labor disputes and voluntary resignations from work. Specifically, individuals who lose work due to a labor dispute will have a waiting period of thirty days before they can access benefits. Additionally, the language around ineligibility when voluntarily leaving a job has been refined to better define what constitutes a valid reason for leaving work, particularly in the case of disabilities. These changes are important as they aim to ensure that unemployment benefits are fairly distributed while also setting clearer guidelines for claimants.

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PRIOR PRINTER'S NO.
CORRECTIVE REPRINT PRIOR PRINTER'S NOS.
1667 PRINTER'S NO.
1667, 2171 PRINTER'S NO.
2171 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE BILL Session of 2023 No.
2186 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE BILL Session of 2023 No.
WILLIAMS, KRAJEWSKI, GREEN, NEILSON, OTTEN, WARREN AND KHAN, JUNE 21, 2023 AS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE ON LABOR AND INDUSTRY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AS AMENDED, OCTOBER 18, 2023 AN ACT Amending the act of December 5, 1936 (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897, No.1), entitled "An act establishing a system of unemployment compensation to be administered by the Department of Labor and Industry and its existing and newly created agencies with personnel (with certain exceptions) selected on a civil service basis;
WILLIAMS, KRAJEWSKI, GREEN, NEILSON, OTTEN, WARREN AND KHAN, JUNE 21, 2023 AS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE ON LABOR AND INDUSTRY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AS AMENDED, OCTOBER 18, 2023 AN ACT Amending the act of December 5, 1936 (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897, No.1), entitled "An act establishing a system of unemployment compensation to be administered by the Department of Labor and Industry and its existing and newly created agencies with personnel (with certain exceptions) keep records and make reports, and certain employers to pay contributions based on payrolls to provide moneys for the payment of compensation to certain unemployed persons;
requiring employers to keep records and make reports, and certain employers to pay payment of compensation to certain unemployed persons;the providing procedure and administrative details for the determination, payment and collection of such contributions and the payment of such compensation;
providing procedure and administrative details for the determination, payment and collection of such contributions and the payment of such compensation;
and prescribing penalties," in compensation, further providing for qualifications required to secure compensation and for ineligibility for compensation.
and prescribing penalties," in compensation, further providing for qualifications required to secure ◄ compensation and for ineligibility for compensation.
Section 401(e)(1) of the act of December 5, 1936 (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897, No.1), known as the Unemployment Compensation Law, is amended and the section is amended by adding a subsection to read:
Section 401(e)(1) of the act of December 5, 1936 ◄ (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897, No.1), known as the Unemployment Compensation Law, is amended and the section is amended by adding a subsection to read:
* * * (h) For SUBJECT TO SECTION 402(D.1), FOR a claim for a <-- period of unemployment beginning after the effective date of this subsection, is unemployed due to a stoppage of work caused by a labor dispute:
* * * (h) For a claim for a period of unemployment beginning after ◄ the effective date of this subsection, is unemployed due to a stoppage of work caused by a labor dispute:
Provided, That the claimant shall not be <-- provided benefits for a thirty-day period following a stoppage of work caused by a labor dispute other than a lockout.
Provided, That the ◄ claimant shall not be provided benefits for a thirty-day period following a stoppage of work caused by a labor dispute other than a lockout.
Section 2.
◄ Section 2.
Section 402(b) and (d) of the act, amended November 3, 2022 (P.L.2153, No.156), are amended AND THE SECTION <-- IS AMENDED BY ADDING A SUBSECTION to read:
Section 402(b) and (d) of the act, amended November 3, 2022 (P.L.2153, No.156), are amended to read:
◄ SECTION 1.
SECTION 402(B) AND (D) OF THE ACT OF DECEMBER 5, ◄ 1936 (2ND SP.SESS., 1937 P.L.2897, NO.1), KNOWN AS THE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION LAW, AMENDED NOVEMBER 3, 2022 (P.L.2153, NO.156), ARE AMENDED TO READ:
Ineligibility for Compensation.--An employe shall be ineligible for compensation for any week-- * * * (b) In which [his] THE EMPLOYE'S unemployment is due to <-- voluntarily leaving work without cause of a necessitous and compelling nature, irrespective of whether or not such work is in "employment" as defined in this act:
Ineligibility for Compensation.--An employe shall be ineligible for compensation for any week-- * * * (b) In which his unemployment is due to voluntarily leaving ◄ work without cause of a necessitous and compelling nature, irrespective of whether or not such work is in "employment" as defined in this act:
And provided further, That no employe shall be deemed to be ineligible under this subsection where as a condition of continuing in employment such employe would be required to join or remain a member of a company union or to resign from or refrain from joining any bona 20230HB1481PN2171 - 2 - fide labor organization, or to accept wages, hours or conditions of employment not desired by a majority of the employes in the establishment or the occupation, or would be denied the right of collective bargaining under generally prevailing conditions, and that in determining whether or not an employe has left [his] THE <-- EMPLOYE'S work voluntarily without cause of a necessitous and compelling nature, the department shall give consideration to the same factors, insofar as they are applicable, provided, with respect to the determination of suitable work under section four (t):
And provided further, That no employe shall be deemed to be ineligible under this subsection where as a 20230HB1481PN2186 - 2 - condition of continuing in employment such employe would be required to join or remain a member of a company union or to resign from or refrain from joining any bona fide labor organization, or to accept wages, hours or conditions of employment not desired by a majority of the employes in the establishment or the occupation, or would be denied the right of collective bargaining under generally prevailing conditions, and that in determining whether or not an employe has left his work ◄ voluntarily without cause of a necessitous and compelling nature, the department shall give consideration to the same factors, insofar as they are applicable, provided, with respect to the determination of suitable work under section four (t):
[And provided further, That the provisions of this <-- subsection shall [not apply in the event of a stoppage of work <-- which exists because of a labor dispute within the meaning of subsection (d).] BE SUBJECT TO SUBSECTION (D.1):
[And provided further, That the provisions of this subsection ◄ shall not apply in the event of a stoppage of work which exists ◄ because of a labor dispute within the meaning of subsection (d).] Provided further, That no otherwise eligible claimant ◄ shall be denied benefits for any week in which his unemployment ◄ is due to exercising the option of accepting a layoff, from an available position pursuant to a labor-management contract agreement, or pursuant to an established employer plan, program or policy:
Provided <-- further, That no otherwise eligible claimant shall be denied benefits for any week in which [his] THE CLAIMANT'S unemployment <-- is due to exercising the option of accepting a layoff, from an available position pursuant to a labor-management contract agreement, or pursuant to an established employer plan, program or policy:
Provided further, That a claimant shall not be disqualified for voluntarily leaving work if the claimant left such work to accompany a spouse who is on active duty with the United States Armed Forces and is required to relocate due to permanent change of station orders, activation orders or unit deployment orders and such relocation would make it impractical or unreasonably difficult, as determined by the department, for the claimant to continue employment with the claimant's employer.
Provided further, That a claimant shall not be disqualified for voluntarily leaving work if the claimant left such work to accompany a spouse who is on active duty with the United States Armed Forces and is required to relocate due to permanent change of station orders, activation orders or unit deployment orders and such relocation would make it impractical or unreasonably difficult, as determined by the department, for 20230HB1481PN2186 - 3 - the claimant to continue employment with the claimant's employer[.]:
For purposes of this subsection the term "suitable 20230HB1481PN2171 - 3 - employment" means with respect to a claimant, work of a substantially equal or higher skill level than the claimant's past "adversely affected employment" (as defined in section 247 of the Trade Act of 1974), and wages for such work at not less than eighty per centum of the worker's "average weekly wage" (as defined in section 247 of the Trade Act of 1974).
PROVIDED FURTHER, THAT AN EMPLOYE WHO IS ◄ UNEMPLOYED, EITHER IN WHOLE OR IN PART, DUE TO A WORK STOPPAGE SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED TO HAVE VOLUNTARILY LEFT WORK FOR PURPOSES OF THIS ACT.
For purposes of this subsection the term "suitable employment" means with respect to a claimant, work of a substantially equal or higher skill level than the claimant's past "adversely affected employment" (as defined in section 247 of the Trade Act of 1974), and wages for such work at not less than eighty per centum of the worker's "average weekly wage" (as defined in section 247 of the Trade Act of 1974).
Provided, That this subsection shall not apply if it is shown that (1) he is not participating in, or directly interested in, the labor dispute which caused the stoppage of work, and (2) he is not a member of an organization which is participating in, or directly interested in, the labor dispute which caused the stoppage of work, and (3) he does not belong to a grade or class of workers of which, immediately before the commencement of the stoppage, there were members employed at the premises at which the stoppage occurs, any of whom are participating in, or directly interested in, the dispute.] (D.1) IN WHICH THE EMPLOYE'S UNEMPLOYMENT IS DUE TO A <-- STOPPAGE OF WORK, WHICH EXISTS BECAUSE OF A LABOR DISPUTE, OTHER THAN A LOCK-OUT, AT THE FACTORY, ESTABLISHMENT OR OTHER PREMISES AT WHICH THE EMPLOYE IS OR WAS LAST EMPLOYED.
Provided, That this subsection shall not apply if it is shown that (1) he is not participating in, or directly interested in, the labor dispute which caused the stoppage of work, and (2) he is not a member of an organization which is participating in, or directly interested in, the labor dispute which caused the stoppage of work, and (3) he does not belong to a grade or class of workers of which, immediately before the commencement of the stoppage, there were members employed at the premises at which the stoppage occurs, any of whom are participating in, or directly interested in, the dispute.] * * * ◄ Section 3 2.
THE FOLLOWING APPLY:
(1) INELIGIBILITY UNDER THIS SUBSECTION SHALL NOT APPLY IF IT IS SHOWN THAT THE EMPLOYE:
(I) IS NOT PARTICIPATING IN, OR DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN, THE LABOR DISPUTE WHICH CAUSED THE STOPPAGE OF WORK;
20230HB1481PN2171 - 4 - (II) IS NOT A MEMBER OF AN ORGANIZATION WHICH IS PARTICIPATING IN, OR DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN, THE LABOR DISPUTE WHICH CAUSED THE STOPPAGE OF WORK;
AND (III) DOES NOT BELONG TO A GRADE OR CLASS OF WORKERS OF WHICH, IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE STOPPAGE OF WORK, THERE WERE MEMBERS EMPLOYED AT THE FACTORY, ESTABLISHMENT OR OTHER PREMISES AT WHICH THE STOPPAGE OCCURS, ANY OF WHOM ARE PARTICIPATING IN, OR DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN, THE LABOR DISPUTE WHICH CAUSED THE STOPPAGE OF WORK.
(2) IF THE EMPLOYE IS ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION BECAUSE THE CONDITIONS UNDER PARAGRAPH (1) ARE MET, THE WAITING PERIOD UNDER SECTION 401(E)(1) SHALL APPLY BUT THE ADDITIONAL WAITING PERIOD UNDER PARAGRAPH (4) SHALL NOT APPLY.
(3) IN THE CASE OF A LOCK-OUT, THE EMPLOYE SHALL BE ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION, SUBJECT TO SECTION 401(E)(1).
(4) IF THE EMPLOYE'S UNEMPLOYMENT IS DUE TO A STOPPAGE OF WORK, WHICH EXISTS BECAUSE OF A LABOR DISPUTE, OTHER THAN A LOCK-OUT, AND IF THE CONDITIONS UNDER PARAGRAPH (1) ARE NOT MET SUCH THAT THE EMPLOYE WOULD BE ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION, THE EMPLOYE SHALL BE ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION UNDER THIS PARAGRAPH FOLLOWING THE STOPPAGE OF WORK, BEGINNING ONE WEEK AFTER THE WAITING PERIOD UNDER SECTION 401(E)(1).
* * * Section 3.
20230HB1481PN2171 - 5 -
◄ 20230HB1481PN2186 - 4 -
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Action History

  1. Referred to Labor & Industry

  2. Third consideration and final passage

  3. Re-reported as committed

  4. Re-committed to Appropriations

  5. Second consideration

  6. Removed from table

  7. Corrective Reprint, Printer's No. 2186

  8. Laid on the table

  9. First consideration

  10. Reported as amended

  11. Referred to Labor & Industry

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 31 co-sponsors · 221 not signed on · 96 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (31)

Not signed on (221)

221 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 221 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 22 Yea · 15 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 21000
Unaffiliated 1400
Republican 01100
Total 221500
% of votes cast 59%41%0%0%
How each member voted (37)
Member Party Vote
Joshua Siegel — Yea
Louis Schmitt — Nay
Mike Cabell — Nay
Seth Grove — Nay
Torren Ecker — Nay
Abigail Salisbury Democratic Yea
Aerion Abney Democratic Yea
Ben Waxman Democratic Yea
Benjamin V. Sanchez Democratic Yea
Bridget M. Kosierowski Democratic Yea
Dave Madsen Democratic Yea
Elizabeth Fiedler Democratic Yea
Emily Kinkead Democratic Yea
Gina H. Curry Democratic Yea
Joe Webster Democratic Yea
Jordan A. Harris Democratic Yea
Justin C. Fleming Democratic Yea
Kyle J. Mullins Democratic Yea
La'Tasha D. Mayes Democratic Yea
Manuel Guzman Democratic Yea
Morgan Cephas Democratic Yea
Napoleon J. Nelson Democratic Yea
Pat Gallagher Democratic Yea
Regina G. Young Democratic Yea
Steven R. Malagari Democratic Yea
Tim Brennan Democratic Yea
Ann Flood Republican Nay
Clint Owlett Republican Nay
Eric R. Nelson Republican Nay
James B. Struzzi Republican Nay
John A. Lawrence Republican Nay
Kristin Marcell Republican Nay
Marci Mustello Republican Nay
Natalie Mihalek Republican Nay
Ryan Warner Republican Nay
Thomas H. Kutz Republican Nay
Zachary Mako Republican Nay

Official roll call →

FINAL PASSAGE

Passed 106 Yea · 97 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 48200
Democratic 93000
Unaffiliated 91500
Total 1069700
% of votes cast 52%48%0%0%
How each member voted (203)
Member Party Vote
John Galloway — Yea
P. Sturla — Yea
Aaron Kaufer — Nay
Barry Jozwiak — Nay
Dan Miller — Yea
Donna Bullock — Yea
Donna Oberlander — Nay
George Dunbar — Nay
Jim Gregory — Nay
Jim Marshall — Nay
Joseph Adams — Nay
Joshua Siegel — Yea
Kevin Boyle — Yea
Louis Schmitt — Nay
MACKENZIE, R — Nay
Mark Rozzi — Yea
Matthew Gergely — Yea
Mike Cabell — Nay
Paul Schemel — Nay
Robert W. Mercuri — Nay
Seth Grove — Nay
Stephen Kinsey — Yea
Stephenie Scialabba — Nay
Torren Ecker — Nay
Abigail Salisbury Democratic Yea
Aerion Abney Democratic Yea
Amen Brown Democratic Yea
Anita Astorino Kulik Democratic Yea
Anthony A. Bellmon Democratic Yea
Arvind Venkat Democratic Yea
Ben Waxman Democratic Yea
Benjamin V. Sanchez Democratic Yea
Brandon J. Markosek Democratic Yea
Brian Munroe Democratic Yea
Bridget M. Kosierowski Democratic Yea
Carol Hill-Evans Democratic Yea
Carol Kazeem Democratic Yea
Chris Pielli Democratic Yea
Christina D. Sappey Democratic Yea
Christopher M. Rabb Democratic Yea
Dan Frankel Democratic Yea
Dan K. Williams Democratic Yea
Daniel J. Deasy Democratic Yea
Danielle Friel Otten Democratic Yea
Danilo Burgos Democratic Yea
Darisha K. Parker Democratic Yea
Dave Madsen Democratic Yea
David M. Delloso Democratic Yea
Ed Neilson Democratic Yea
Eddie Day Pashinski Democratic Yea
Elizabeth Fiedler Democratic Yea
Emily Kinkead Democratic Yea
Frank Burns Democratic Yea
G. Roni Green Democratic Yea
Gina H. Curry Democratic Yea
Greg Scott Democratic Yea
Greg Vitali Democratic Yea
Heather Boyd Democratic Yea
Ismail Smith-Wade-El Democratic Yea
Jared G. Solomon Democratic Yea
Jason Dawkins Democratic Yea
Jeanne McNeill Democratic Yea
Jennifer O'Mara Democratic Yea
Jessica Benham Democratic Yea
Jim Haddock Democratic Yea
Joanna E. McClinton Democratic Yea
Joe Ciresi Democratic Yea
Joe McAndrew Democratic Yea
Joe Webster Democratic Yea
Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz Democratic Yea
Jordan A. Harris Democratic Yea
Jose Giral Democratic Yea
Joseph C. Hohenstein Democratic Yea
Justin C. Fleming Democratic Yea
Kristine C. Howard Democratic Yea
Kyle Donahue Democratic Yea
Kyle J. Mullins Democratic Yea
La'Tasha D. Mayes Democratic Yea
Leanne Krueger Democratic Yea
Lindsay Powell Democratic Yea
Lisa A. Borowski Democratic Yea
Liz Hanbidge Democratic Yea
Malcolm Kenyatta Democratic Yea
Mandy Steele Democratic Yea
Manuel Guzman Democratic Yea
Mary Jo Daley Democratic Yea
MaryLouise Isaacson Democratic Yea
Matthew D. Bradford Democratic Yea
Maureen E. Madden Democratic Yea
Melissa Cerrato Democratic Yea
Melissa L. Shusterman Democratic Yea
Michael H. Schlossberg Democratic Yea
Morgan Cephas Democratic Yea
Nancy Guenst Democratic Yea
Napoleon J. Nelson Democratic Yea
Nick Pisciottano Democratic Yea
Pat Gallagher Democratic Yea
Patrick J. Harkins Democratic Yea
Patty Kim Democratic Yea
Paul Friel Democratic Yea
Paul Takac Democratic Yea
Perry S. Warren Democratic Yea
Peter Schweyer Democratic Yea
Regina G. Young Democratic Yea
Rick Krajewski Democratic Yea
Robert E. Merski Democratic Yea
Robert F. Matzie Democratic Yea
Robert Freeman Democratic Yea
Ryan A. Bizzarro Democratic Yea
Scott Conklin Democratic Yea
Steve Samuelson Democratic Yea
Steven R. Malagari Democratic Yea
Tarah Probst Democratic Yea
Tarik Khan Democratic Yea
Tim Brennan Democratic Yea
Tim Briggs Democratic Yea
Tina M. Davis Democratic Yea
Aaron Bernstine Republican Nay
Abby Major Republican Nay
Alec J. Ryncavage Republican Nay
Andrew Kuzma Republican Yea
Ann Flood Republican Nay
Barbara Gleim Republican Nay
Brad Roae Republican Nay
Brett R. Miller Republican Nay
Brian Smith Republican Nay
Bryan Cutler Republican Nay
Bud Cook Republican Nay
Carl Walker Metzgar Republican Nay
Charity Grimm Krupa Republican Nay
Clint Owlett Republican Nay
Craig T. Staats Republican Nay
Craig Williams Republican Nay
Dallas Kephart Republican Nay
Dan Moul Republican Nay
Dane Watro Republican Nay
David H. Rowe Republican Nay
David H. Zimmerman Republican Nay
David M. Maloney Republican Nay
Dawn W. Keefer Republican Nay
Donna Scheuren Republican Nay
Doyle Heffley Republican Nay
Eric Davanzo Republican Nay
Eric R. Nelson Republican Nay
Jack Rader Republican Nay
Jacob D. Banta Republican Nay
James B. Struzzi Republican Nay
Jamie Barton Republican Nay
Jamie L. Flick Republican Nay
Jason Ortitay Republican Nay
Jesse Topper Republican Nay
Jill N. Cooper Republican Nay
Jim Rigby Republican Nay
Joanne Stehr Republican Nay
Joe Emrick Republican Nay
Joe Hamm Republican Nay
Joe Hogan Republican Nay
Joe Kerwin Republican Nay
John A. Lawrence Republican Nay
John A. Schlegel Republican Nay
Jonathan Fritz Republican Nay
Joseph D'Orsie Republican Nay
Joshua D. Kail Republican Nay
Kate A. Klunk Republican Nay
Kathleen C. Tomlinson Republican Yea
Kathy L. Rapp Republican Nay
Keith J. Greiner Republican Nay
Kerry A. Benninghoff Republican Nay
Kristin Marcell Republican Nay
Leslie Rossi Republican Nay
Marci Mustello Republican Nay
Mark M. Gillen Republican Nay
Marla Brown Republican Nay
Martin T. Causer Republican Nay
Martina A. White Republican Yea
Michael Stender Republican Nay
Mike Armanini Republican Nay
Mike Jones Republican Nay
Milou Mackenzie Republican Nay
Mindy Fee Republican Nay
Natalie Mihalek Republican Nay
Parke Wentling Republican Nay
Perry A. Stambaugh Republican Nay
R. Lee James Republican Nay
Rich Irvin Republican Nay
Rob W. Kauffman Republican Nay
Robert Leadbeter Republican Nay
Russ Diamond Republican Nay
Ryan Warner Republican Nay
Shelby Labs Republican Nay
Sheryl M. Delozier Republican Nay
Stephanie Borowicz Republican Nay
Steven C. Mentzer Republican Nay
Thomas H. Kutz Republican Nay
Thomas L. Mehaffie Republican Yea
Tim Twardzik Republican Nay
Timothy J. O'Neal Republican Nay
Timothy R. Bonner Republican Nay
Tina Pickett Republican Nay
Tom Jones Republican Nay
Valerie S. Gaydos Republican Nay
Wendy Fink Republican Nay
Zachary Mako Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 14 Yea · 11 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 13000
Unaffiliated 1200
Republican 0900
Total 141100
% of votes cast 56%44%0%0%
How each member voted (25)
Member Party Vote
MACKENZIE, R — Nay
Mark Rozzi — Yea
Torren Ecker — Nay
David M. Delloso Democratic Yea
G. Roni Green Democratic Yea
Greg Scott Democratic Yea
Heather Boyd Democratic Yea
Jason Dawkins Democratic Yea
Jeanne McNeill Democratic Yea
Jennifer O'Mara Democratic Yea
Jim Haddock Democratic Yea
Jose Giral Democratic Yea
Kyle Donahue Democratic Yea
Nick Pisciottano Democratic Yea
Regina G. Young Democratic Yea
Tim Brennan Democratic Yea
Ann Flood Republican Nay
Barbara Gleim Republican Nay
David H. Rowe Republican Nay
Dawn W. Keefer Republican Nay
Jill N. Cooper Republican Nay
Joe Hamm Republican Nay
Joseph D'Orsie Republican Nay
Mike Jones Republican Nay
Perry A. Stambaugh Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 14 Yea · 11 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 13000
Unaffiliated 1200
Republican 0900
Total 141100
% of votes cast 56%44%0%0%
How each member voted (25)
Member Party Vote
MACKENZIE, R — Nay
Mark Rozzi — Yea
Torren Ecker — Nay
David M. Delloso Democratic Yea
G. Roni Green Democratic Yea
Greg Scott Democratic Yea
Heather Boyd Democratic Yea
Jason Dawkins Democratic Yea
Jeanne McNeill Democratic Yea
Jennifer O'Mara Democratic Yea
Jim Haddock Democratic Yea
Jose Giral Democratic Yea
Kyle Donahue Democratic Yea
Nick Pisciottano Democratic Yea
Regina G. Young Democratic Yea
Tim Brennan Democratic Yea
Ann Flood Republican Nay
Barbara Gleim Republican Nay
David H. Rowe Republican Nay
Dawn W. Keefer Republican Nay
Jill N. Cooper Republican Nay
Joe Hamm Republican Nay
Joseph D'Orsie Republican Nay
Mike Jones Republican Nay
Perry A. Stambaugh Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 1481?
HB 1481 is sponsored by Mandy Steele (Democratic), Maureen E. Madden (Democratic), John Galloway, Carol Hill-Evans (Democratic), Tarah Probst (Democratic), Kyle Donahue (Democratic), Jeanne McNeill (Democratic), Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz (Democratic), Darisha K. Parker (Democratic), Elizabeth Fiedler (Democratic), Ismail Smith-Wade-El (Democratic), Dan K. Williams (Democratic), Rick Krajewski (Democratic), G. Roni Green (Democratic), Ed Neilson (Democratic), Danielle Friel Otten (Democratic), Perry S. Warren (Democratic), Tarik Khan (Democratic), Jennifer O'Mara (Democratic), Regina G. Young (Democratic), La'Tasha D. Mayes (Democratic), Gina H. Curry (Democratic), Tina M. Davis (Democratic), Mary Jo Daley (Democratic), Chris Pielli (Democratic), Daniel J. Deasy (Democratic), Benjamin V. Sanchez (Democratic), Michael H. Schlossberg (Democratic), Patrick J. Harkins (Democratic), David M. Delloso (Democratic), Brett R. Miller (Republican), and Stephen Kinsey.
What is the current status of HB 1481?
This bill died with 2023-2024 Regular Session. It reached “Passed House” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track HB 1481?
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