The speech will provide the roadmap for weeks of budget hearings and negotiations between the term-limited governor and the Republican-controlled legislature.

An internal review of PSERS’ exaggerated profit figure was presented to board members Monday, but it’s unclear if and when the public will learn the results.

Pennsylvania’s mail voting law was ruled unconstitutional, but it will remain in place for the time being as the Wolf administration pursues an appeal.

Teams representing top lawmakers and average Pennsylvanians widely agree on the basics of a good map but differ on how to weigh factors like partisan fairness.

The ruling by Commonwealth Court comes in response to suits filed by a Bradford County commissioner and group of Republican state representatives.

A law firm is set to unveil the findings of an internal investigation into the mammoth plan at a private session for the PSERS board next week.

Since January 2021, Pennsylvania legislators have proposed more than 70 changes to the constitution, some of which could radically reshape how parts of state government work.

The failures are not the result of poor oversight, but rather an explicit effort by lawmakers to limit the information that is collected about the tax credit program.

Those in charge of drawing the state’s congressional and legislative maps have blown the Wolf administration’s Jan. 24 deadline for final versions.

The state Senate voted Monday to approve a Republican-backed plan that nonpartisan analysts say has a clear GOP advantage.

Leaders of the fund have become increasingly upset over what they perceive as “leaks” about the botched investment calculation scandal that has led to multiple federal investigations.

The chair of the committee in charge of drawing the legislative maps said it will be “challenging” to finish them in under 30 days.

The governor and top lawmakers are facing a Jan. 30 deadline to complete the congressional map, or the state courts will take over.

Wolf’s veto tally grew extensively during the pandemic and will likely expand during his final 13 months in office, as Republicans continue to largely bypass his agenda.

State Republicans have increasingly relied on constitutional amendments to pursue policy initiatives Gov. Tom Wolf would otherwise reject and most Democrats don’t support.