The longer Pennsylvania holds out to legalize recreational marijuana, the longer we lose out on necessary tax revenue–or an expected $200 million annually.
It’s time for our state legislators to pass a bill and get it to the Governor’s desk.
keystonenewsroom.com/2026/04/16/p...
Posts by Lieutenant Governor Austin Davis
Today, I’m thrilled that the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court has officially struck down the restrictive ban on abortions for women on Medicaid.
PUTTING MORE MONEY BACK IN YOUR POCKETS 2026 Tour.
More dates to be added soon!
Our THIRD round of BOOST funding is now live!
I’m thrilled to see this program continue to make a positive impact in children’s lives across Pennsylvania.
Nearly 1 million Pennsylvanians are receiving higher returns on their taxes from the new Working Pennsylvanians Tax Credit. It’s part of our initiative to drive out relief to working families, small businesses & seniors by putting money back in your pockets.
Always a great time, Montgomery County!
Hearing from the students at Pittsburgh Public Schools’ CTE program last week was inspiring. And as I told the students, block out the noise and stay focused on your education.
newpittsburghcourier.com/2026/04/11/l...
Our transit workers are some of the hardest working men and women in the state, getting people home safely, making repairs and keeping PA on the move.
As the son of a union bus driver, I was proud to stand with @atucomms.bsky.social this morning as we work to invest more in our transit agencies.
Every state dollar that’s poured into our CTE programs with workforce training for our trades and unions is a direct benefit for the students who will go on to secure high quality union jobs.
It’s a win for workers, unions, and our economy.
@aftpa.bsky.social
Blayre and I join all of our trade and union workers in mourning of the Ironworkers Local 401 member who died and the two presumed dead, following the parking garage collapse in Philadelphia.
In solidarity. Always.
More students are choosing CTE and Vo-Tech programs than ever before because they can enter the workforce as soon as they graduate high school–with no debt–and get paid well.
And because we’ve driven out state dollars to expand these programs, people are able to build their careers on their terms.
The fountain is ON!
Government should be a force for good in our lives and should make an impact on folks who need it the most – that’s where our priorities should be.
www.phillytrib.com/news/local_n...
Pittsburgh Westinghouse Academy, like so many of our CTE schools, are educating the next generation of nurses, carpenters, engineers, and chefs because PA invested in these programs.
It was great to hear from the students and teachers on how these programs have impacted their lives.
From my family to yours, we wish every Christian in Pennsylvania a joyous Easter Sunday.
On this Holy Friday, Christians across Pennsylvania will observe this day of sacrifice and atonement, commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus.
Whether you’re fasting or attending church services, Blayre and I want to wish all of you a meaningful Good Friday.
Today we celebrate the vibrant autism community and focus our efforts to support inclusivity for all neurodivergent people.
With state investments, more than 40,000 individuals have received intellectual disability & autism services so that they can live healthy and independent lives with dignity.
On the first night of Passover last year, we saw the worst and the best of humanity as the Governor and his family were the target of an arsonist attack.
Far too often, Black women face unequal treatment in health emergencies and face a higher risk of mortality during and after childbirth.
The Maternal Health Strategic Action Plan is a comprehensive plan to reduce maternal health disparities in this Commonwealth and reverse the trends we are seeing.
We’ve seen 18,000 new apprentices enrolled in PA one the last three years, with an additional 3,000 more students joining vo-tech & CTE classes because of the state investments we’ve made.
In the 2026-27 budget we’re proposing an additional $18 million to further expand capacity in these programs.
Our Administration has made it a priority to provide young people with every opportunity to build a successful career in PA.
Whether it’s at a Tech school, going to college, or even by starting a small business, PA is a place where you can achieve your goals and build a life that works for you.
The Working Pennsylvanians Tax Credit can be the difference between paying a utility bill or putting food on the table for working families, especially with prices rising every day.
Before you file you file your taxes, see if you qualify by visiting pa.gov/WPTC
Last week, I heard directly from the students who’ve benefited from our Hunger-Free Campus initiative that directs state dollars to fight food insecurity in college.
We’re helping students meet their basic needs so that they can focus on their education and not when their next meal is.
As a first generation college graduate, I recognize the challenges that many college students are still facing, and that includes how to pay for food.
We’ve now provided $3 million to fight hunger on college campuses so that students have access to fresh food and don’t have to risk dropping out.
Too many college students can’t afford to buy food, especially now with rising costs. But Pennsylvania is working with our colleges and universities like @pointparku.bsky.social to address food insecurity on campus and make sure students don’t go hungry.
Alstom is a national leader in rail manufacturing and I was honored to join them at their site in West Mifflin to hear about the upcoming projects for outside transit agencies that will be made right here in PA.
Manufacturing and public transit go hand in hand in Pennsylvania as both of our largest transit agencies, SEPTA and PRT, rely on PA manufacturers to build the commuter trains, light rail, and even subway cars.
No one thinks this is fair or just, but the current law has locked away many people for life, with no hope, save the remote chance at a commutation.
Today's ruling is important, but now the legislature must act to provide remedies for those convicted under this unconstitutional law.
including people who committed a crime but did not participate in an actual murder, and sometimes their penalties have been stricter than their accomplices who pulled the trigger.
Today's unanimous decision by the state Supreme Court is an important step toward making our criminal justice system more just.
As chairman of the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons, I have considered the applications of those who have been convicted of second-degree murder —
It was great to tour Dauphin County Technical School today and listen to the educators and students about how their programs have made a real impact in our younger Pennsylvanians.