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Lawmakers to seek easier name-change process for LGBTQ+ Pennsylvanians

(Jan 20, 2022) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Jan. 20 – Members of the LGBTQ+ Equality Caucus are introducing legislation that would destigmatize and create a safer and easier name-change process for LGBTQ+ Pennsylvanians, especially transgender, non-binary and gender expansive people in the commonwealth. The Pennsylvania LGBTQ+ Equality Caucus is a bipartisan and bicameral caucus made up of members of the General Assembly whose mission is to advocate for equality for LGBTQ+ communities across Pennsylvania. Reps. Brian Sims, D-Phila., Dan Frankel, D-Allegheny, and Sen. Katie Muth, D-Berks/Chester/Montgomery, are co-chairs of the caucus. Spurred by a Pennsylvania Senate Policy Committee hearing on the barriers in Pennsylvania for the transgender community in June 2021, members of the caucus worked with stakeholders to draft six key pieces of legislation to update Pennsylvania’s antiquated name change process and provide funding and safeguards for those seeking to change their name. The legislative package is being co-authored by Frankel and Muth, Reps. Nancy Guenst, D-Montgomery/Phila., Emily Kinkead, D-Allegheny, Ben Sanchez, D-Montgomery, Melissa Shusterman, D-Montgomery, and Joe Webster, D-Montgomery; and state Sens. Amanda Cappelletti, D-Delaware/Montgomery, Tim Kearney, D-Chester/Delaware, and Lindsey Williams, D-Allegheny. Co-sponsorship memorandums have been circulated and the LGBTQ+ Equality Caucus is calling on their colleagues in both chambers to sign onto these important Read more

 

Rep. Shusterman's Jan. 2022 Newsletter

(Jan 20, 2022) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

Dear Neighbors, as is the case every 10 years, the state’s redistrictingprocess is underway, and I have more about the process in this newsletter. Read more

 

Now open for applications: Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program; preservation planning; and substance abuse education and reduction grant opportunities

(Jan 19, 2022) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

STATE PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime & Delinquency: Substance Abuse Education and Demand Reduction Category 1 (Adult) Funds (Funding Source: SAEDR Fund) Who May Apply : Nonprofit organizations may partner with governmental entities, including school districts, provided the nonprofit organization is the applicant. Use : To support implementation strategies aimed at combating opioid/heroin overdoses in Pennsylvania communities. Funds : Grants up to $150,000 over a two-year project period. Application Deadline : February 24, 2022 More Information : Click on https://egrants.pccd.pa.gov/Public/OpenAnnouncements.aspx . Pennsylvania Commission on Crime & Delinquency: Substance Abuse Education and Demand Reduction Category 1 (Youth) Funds (Funding Source: SAEDR Fund) Who May Apply : Nonprofit organizations may partner with governmental entities, including school districts, provided the nonprofit organization is the applicant. Use : To serve youth with research-based or evidence-based approaches to prevention, intervention, training, treatment, and education services to reduce substance use or provide resources to assist families in accessing these services. Funds : Grants up to $150,000 over a two-year project period. Application Deadline : February 24, 2022 More Information : Click Read more

 

Shusterman announces $1.2 million conservation grant funding for park, recreation and conservation projects

(Dec 30, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Dec. 30 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, announced today three grants totaling $1,165,000 have been awarded to several projects in Chester County. The grants will be used to improve parks, create a countywide trail, and update the county’s River Conservation Plan. “This funding will have a lasting impact on our communities, said Shusterman. “When we invest in developing green spaces, we invest in the health and wellbeing of everyone in our community. I am thankful that we have secured this funding and will now be able to invest in our region’s future.” The grants are: Tredyffrin Township, $1,025,000 : For the rehabilitation and further development of Wilson Farm Park. Work to include renovation of amphitheater, seating area, pavilions, concession stand, baseball field and pond area; construction of spray park, tennis and pickleball courts, pedestrian walkways and stormwater management measures; installation of play equipment with required safety surfacing, lighting and utilities; ADA access, landscaping, project sign and other related site improvements. Chester County, $60,000 : To prepare a Countywide Trail Plan for Chester County. Chester County Commissioners Water Resource Authority, $80,000: To prepare an update to the 2002 River Conservation Plan for multiple watersheds in Chester County. The funding was Read more

 

Now open for applications: Veteran and substance abuse funding opportunities

(Dec 21, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

STATE PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs: Veterans’ Trust Fund (Funding Source: Veterans’ Trust Fund) Who Can Apply : Non-profit organizations, veteran service organizations and county directors of veteran affairs across the state. Use : Programs and services benefiting Pennsylvania veterans. Funds : Up to a total of $200,000 in grant funding is available to county directors of veterans affairs or the Pennsylvania Association of County Directors of Veterans Affairs. Up to $800,000 in VTF funding is available to veteran service organizations with 501(c)(19) status and non-profit organizations. Application Deadline : January 19, 2022 More Information : Click on https://www.dmva.pa.gov/veteransaffairs/Pages/Programs%20and%20Services/Veterans'%20Trust%20Fund/Veterans-Trust-Fund.aspx . FEDERAL PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: US Department of Health & Human Services SAMHSA: Harm Reduction Grant Program (Funding Source: Federal Funding) Who Can Apply : States; local, Tribal, and territorial governments; Tribal organizations; non-profit community-based organizations; and primary and behavioral health organizations. Use : To support community-based overdose prevention programs, syringe services programs, and other harm reduction services. Funds : Up to Read more

 

Shusterman, Miller introduce student inclusion bill

(Dec 17, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Dec. 17 – State Reps. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, and Dan Miller, D-Allegheny, introduced legislation this week that would make sure students with exceptionalities are involved in all aspects of schools and receiving real opportunities. “We have made great strides in making sure all students, regardless of their abilities, are included in the classroom setting,” Shusterman said. “This bill would make sure that inclusion is also happening in all before- and after-school events. Including all students gives them the opportunity to discover new things, make friends and gain valuable soft skills for life.” On average, 17% of Pennsylvania students have an Individualized Education Program, but Shusterman and Miller say many report no integration into extracurricular activities. “Over the last several years, Pennsylvania has had some success in including students with disabilities more and more into the classroom, sending the message that each child deserves a safe and inclusive learning environment,” Miller said. “However, there is still work to do in expanding the way we make things like athletics, band and the arts accessible to all students regardless of whether they have a disability. This bill would help us see how we are engaging all students, how we can increase extracurricular participation, and help our public school districts identify what is and isn’t working as we work together Read more

 

Now open for applications: Child abuse and neglect prevention funding and business site development opportunities

(Dec 14, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

STATE PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Pennsylvania Department of Human Services: Children’s Trust Fund (Funding Source: Children’s Trust Fund) Who Can Apply : Any organization located and operating in Pennsylvania that provides direct services and meets the criteria in the Request for Application is eligible to apply. Use : To promote primary and secondary child abuse and neglect prevention programs in community-based settings. Funds : Up to $50,000 per year for up to three years. There is a minimum local match requirement of 25 percent of the requested grant award for the first year and a minimum local match 50 percent of the requested grant award for the second and third grant years. Application Deadline : January 13 More Information : Click on http://www.emarketplace.state.pa.us/Solicitations.aspx?SID=RFA%2017-21 . Commonwealth Financing Authority: Business in Our Sites (Funding Source: Business in Our Sites Program Account – loan repayments) Who Can Apply : Municipalities, redevelopment authorities, municipal authorities, industrial development authorities and private developers. Use : For the acquisition and development of key sites for future use by businesses, private developers, and others. Funds must be used on previously utilized or undeveloped sites which demonstrate substantial likelihood of future use after the property is Read more

 

Shusterman, Kenyatta and Fiedler introduce bill to reinstate emergency assistance

(Dec 13, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Dec. 13 – State Reps. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, Malcolm Kenyatta and Elizabeth Fiedler, both D-Phila., introduced a new bill to provide emergency financial relief to help the most vulnerable. It would reinstate funding provided through the General Assistance program, which was ended last session. This new bill would once again provide $200 on average a month to those who were unable to work, those caring for loved ones who were sick or disabled, veterans, women fleeing domestic violence and adults receiving substance abuse treatment. “Many in Pennsylvania are still struggling because of COVID-19,” Shusterman said. “When the General Assistance program was ended, so too was a lifeline many people were depending on to help them. This bill would make sure we are continuing to protect those who need it the most.” "General Assistance is a lifeline for thousands of Pennsylvanians,” Kenyatta said. “Taking it away is a travesty that affects families and others in need all across our commonwealth. We must fight to protect the most vulnerable citizens of our society." “It is cruel and immoral to tear dollars out of the hands of people who are literally unable to buy food or pay for bus fare without general assistance,” Fiedler said. “Since the General Assistance program has been removed, we must provide some assistance program to help those who were receiving support Read more

 

Now open for applications: Project Safe and Smart and Rural Health Funding Opportunities

(Dec 09, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

STATE PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency/Penn State University Child Maltreatment Solutions Network: Project Safe and Smart Solicitation (Funding Source: State Endowment Act Funds) Who Can Apply : Community-based organizations and school entities are eligible to apply for the project. Use : To implement a pilot prevention research project that includes the school-based program Safe Touches and a parent education program, Smart Parents. Funds : Approximately $2.9 million in funding is available to support 10 applicants. Application Deadline : January 24 More Information : https://www.pccd.pa.gov/AboutUs/Pages/Project-Safe-and-Smart.aspx . FEDERAL PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration: Rural Health Network Development Planning (Funding Source: Federal Funding) Who Can Apply : Public or private, non-profit or for-profit entities, including faith-based, community-based, tribes and tribal organizations. Use : To support the planning and development of integrated health care networks seeking to expand access and improve quality of care in rural communities. Funds : HRSA plans to award approximately 20 grants of $100,000 each to rural communities as part of this funding opportunity. Application Deadline : January 28 Read more

 

Shusterman announces grant money awarded to Phoenixville to add new cameras to Church Street

(Dec 08, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

Phoenixville, Dec. 8 – State. Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, today announced the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency has awarded $58,726 to Phoenixville Borough for its Downtown Church Street Camera Project. “I am thrilled to announce the approval of this grant,” Shusterman said. “This funding will provide an extra level of safety and security for business owners and residents in the borough of Phoenixville.” This project will give the borough the capability to review video of crimes that occur in the community, protecting residents and all those who come within its jurisdiction. Enhancing the existing camera system will provide law enforcement with an unbiased view of what occurred during a crime. The funding, which is through the Byrne Justice Assistance Grant, will be used to pay for cameras and equipment needed to store video. One of the goals of this grant is to help fund technologies that support transparency and information sharing between law enforcement and communities. The funds may be used for software/hardware solutions designed to enhance agency transparency with the capability of facilitating information sharing with the public, promoting an agency’s work, and developing data-driven programs that improve public safety and build trust. More information about the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency is available at Read more

 

Rep. Shusterman announces $2 million in funding for project in Tredyffrin Township

(Dec 07, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

PHOENIXVILLE, Dec. 7 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, announced today $2 million in state funding has been awarded to further economic development in Tredyffrin Township. Shusterman was instrumental in securing the Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program grant funding that will help 675 Swedesford Road, LLC construct a two-story parking structure to support its timber-built office headquarters. “This grant is an investment in the future of business in Chester County,” said Shusterman, who was appointed to serve on the Pennsylvania Workforce Development Board by Gov. Tom Wolf in May 2021. “New development like this project is essential to bring more jobs and opportunities to the people of our county, while also creating a more sustainable working environment.” 675 E. Swedesford Road headquarters is a proposed 5-story office space at the corner of East Swedesford Road and Old Eagle School Road. It is a new class of office space with a biophilic design using 36,000 square feet of reclaimed wood for ceilings, floors, and conference rooms. Wood has a low manufacturing carbon footprint and is the only material that can remove carbon from the atmosphere. Through this project, 470 metric tons of carbon dioxide will be permanently sequestered, and by using wood instead of steel, another 1,000 metric tons of CO2 emissions will never be produced. This is the equivalent to taking 282 Read more

 

Rep. Shusterman introduces bill to prohibit small plastic bottles in all lodging establishments

(Dec 07, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Dec. 7 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, today introduced new legislation to ban small plastic bottles in lodging establishments. To prevent significant plastic waste, this bill would prohibit the entities from offering guests personal care items in small plastic bottles. Businesses would also save money by opting for bulk dispensers for personal care items. The world produces about 300 tons of plastic per year and only recycles 9 percent. Nearly 150 tons of this plastic is for single-use items. It then ends up in landfills and waterways and over time breaks down into microplastics that have been found to pollute our soil, water, and even our own bodies. “Across our commonwealth and our country, we face significant challenges in recycling plastic materials,” said Shusterman. “It is crucial for us to find ways to cut down on our usage, and I believe that simple, money-saving solutions like these can help make a substantial impact. Consumers and businesses alike can benefit from reducing single-use plastics and establishing more sustainable standards for travel and lodging.” Many hotel brands are leading the way in ecotourism by no longer offering single-use toiletries in their guest rooms. Shusterman said that not only is this move good for the environment, but it also will save businesses money. State Rep. Mary Jo Daley, chair of the House Tourism and Recreational Development Committee, agreed. Read more

 

Now open for applications: Substance use disorder treatment provider and veteran employment funding opportunities

(Dec 02, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

STATE PROGRAMS NOW OPEN FOR APPLICATIONS: Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs: Substance Use Disorder Provider Stabilization (Funding Source: Federal Funding) Who Can Apply : Substance use disorder treatment providers. Use : Stabilization payments to substance use disorder treatment providers to assist with pandemic-related expenses. Funds : Up to $10 million will be awarded statewide. Application Deadline : December 8 More Information : Click on https://www.ddap.pa.gov/DDAPFunding/Pages/Funding-Opportunities.aspx . Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry: Veterans Employment Program (Funding Source s : General Fund & Reemployment Fund) Who Can Apply : Local workforce development boards, non-profit and non-governmental entities, community-based organizations, education and post-secondary organizations, labor organizations, business associations, and economic development entities. There is a special emphasis on the following counties with the highest veteran unemployment rates: Beaver, Delaware, Fayette, Lackawanna, Clearfield, and Lycoming counties. Use : To implement a veterans employment program. Funds : Up to $200,000 each. $800,000 will be awarded statewide. Application Deadline : December 30 More Information : Click on Read more

 

Shusterman applauds $212,330 grant award to improve Montgomery County road

(Nov 22, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D- Chester/Montgomery, today announced a $212,330 state grant poised to enhance and propel a road project in Upper Providence Township, Montgomery County. This grant was awarded through the Commonwealth Financing Authority’s Multimodal Transportation Fund program. “This grant award is vital in ensuring we continue evaluating and upgrading our roadways in Montgomery County to make them safer for everyone,” Shusterman said. “Being cognizant that there are certain roadways and intersections that have safety concerns which must be addressed is a step in the right direction. “I look forward to having the continued opportunity to expand the availability of state resources to enhance the safety of our roadways. I applaud this funding and look forward to seeing this envisioned project become a reality,” she added. Upper Providence Township was awarded $212,330 to be used for preliminary engineering costs for a roundabout at the intersection of Dreibelbis Road, Black Rock Road, and 2 nd Avenue. The existing intersection has unconventional geometry that can create site distance obstructions, confusion regarding right-of-way and speeding. The Multimodal Transportation Fund, administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, provides grants to encourage economic development and ensure that a safe and reliable system of transportation is available to Read more

 

Shusterman honors local veterans with annual appreciation breakfast and personal visits

(Nov 16, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

PAOLI, Nov. 15 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, honored servicemembers this Veterans Day by hosting a Veterans Appreciation Breakfast at the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Following the breakfast, Shusterman toured the 157th Legislative District, stopping at five area nursing homes. Stops included Daylesford Crossing, Echo Lake, Brandywine Senior Living, Parkhouse and Phoenix Center, where Shusterman personally thanked resident veterans for their service to the nation. “The liberties and freedoms we enjoy as citizens of this great nation are a direct result of the selfless service of our veterans,” Shusterman said. “It was a privilege to be able to host my annual Veterans Day breakfast, but I wanted to do more to show my appreciation during this holiday. Knowing full well that not all local veterans were able to attend my breakfast due to mobility reasons or prior obligations, I wanted to ensure everyone who served receives a proper thank you.” Shusterman added, “While showing appreciation for our servicemembers, both past and present, on Veterans Day is vital, we should be thanking these heroes at every opportunity that presents itself.” Residents with questions or those who would like to receive information on upcoming veterans events, veterans’ services and legislative updates can sign up for Shusterman’s emails by emailing Read more

 

Shusterman introduces Pa. Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit

(Nov 05, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

PAOLI, Nov. 5 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, is introducing legislation that would help families returning to work after the pandemic maintain their childcare. A member of the Pa. Workforce Development Board, Shusterman said the legislation would offer a Pennsylvania Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit to help Pennsylvanians get back to work without being overburdened by the cost of childcare. Under the proposed legislation, taxpayers who qualify for the federal child and dependent care tax credit would be eligible for the Pennsylvania tax credit. Taxpayers with one qualifying dependent would receive a $350 tax credit, while two or more dependents would result in a $700 tax credit. Although there is the federal child and dependent care tax credit, Pennsylvania is one of 19 states that does not offer tax credits for child and dependent care. Shusterman’s legislation would change this and offer Pennsylvania families a much-needed financial break, as childcare costs the average family $11,842 per year, or 8% more than the average renter pays. “Americans suffered tremendously during the pandemic, not only physically but mentally and especially financially,” Shusterman said. “As a member of the Pennsylvania Workforce Development Board, it is important to me that families have what they need to succeed in their employment − this legislation would remove one more barrier between employment and quality Read more

 

Shusterman bill would give small growers piece of cannabis market

(Oct 29, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Oct. 29 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, plans to introduce legislation that would allow smaller enterprises and farmers to acquire permits to grow medical marijuana. The legislation would allow for permits for more growers, alleviating the supply situation, lessening the burden on consumers, and allowing smaller businesses and farmers the chance to compete in an ever-growing market. Shusterman said she believes that because of the draconian laws in place about how many growers can be in one zone, the monopoly of several big corporations over this industry has created a supply shortage, which drives up prices and hurts consumers who need their prescribed medication. “Pennsylvanians shouldn’t have trouble accessing medication prescribed by a doctor for relief from pain and sickness,” Shusterman said. “The restrictions placed on growers and processors hurts small businesses, farmers and patients alike." Farmers and small businesses have been denied a piece of the over $1 billion that the industry has brought in for big corporations in Pennsylvania, according to Shusterman. She said her bill would allow for smaller businesses and farmers to take part in cultivation of cannabis for medical reasons, eliminating the monopoly held by big corporations. “The studies have shown again and again the benefits of medical marijuana for certain medical conditions. It’s not fair that only big Read more

 

Shusterman awarded National Association of Social Workers’ Legislator of the Year

(Oct 28, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

PAOLI, Oct. 28 – State Rep. Melissa Shusterman was recently recognized by the National Association of Social Workers for Legislator of the Year. “We appreciate her commitment to tackling social inequality, including her efforts on college students experiencing homelessness, expansion of expungement, and addressing food deserts,” NASW said in a statement regarding the award. “Representative Shusterman addresses problems not only through legislation, but also helps constituents through her district office and hosts public events and media promotions to bring awareness to the issues.” The award recognizes outstanding service and contributions of an elected official. NASW said Shusterman won the award because she has been a voice of the people. The organization believes that legislators represent society’s collective values and recognize when they enact policies that fight for social justice and against injustice. This legislative session Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, has introduced the Child and Adult Care Food Program Supplement, which would provide funds for food to care facilities for children and adults. Shusterman also introduced legislation to combat littering, promote recycling and was a co-sponsor on a bill called the LEVEL UP for ID/A Act. LEVEL UP for ID/A would change provider payments based on outcomes of individuals with disabilities and autism, instead of services provided. This bill has many components which are all Read more

 

Shusterman, Comitta hosting food drive in Phoenixville Nov. 18

(Oct 28, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

Donations can be dropped at Phoenixville Area Community Services (PACS), located at 101 Buchanan Street in Phoenixville, on Thursday, November 18 from 10 a.m. to noon. Drive-through contactless drop-off is available. Read more

 

Shusterman, Hill-Evans to introduce Child and Adult Care Food Program Supplement to help feed care facility participants

(Oct 25, 2021) Rep. Melissa Shusterman

HARRISBURG, Oct. 25 – State Reps. Melissa L. Shusterman, D-Chester/Montgomery, and Carol Hill-Evans, D-York, have announced they will introduce a bill to provide additional food funds for care facilities enrolled in the Child and Adult Care Food Program, a federal program that compensates care facilities for meals served to participants. “Care facilities across the state deal with incredibly high operating costs,” Shusterman said. “Unfortunately, the federal program meant to help them feed our neediest citizens does not go nearly far enough to alleviate the extraordinary costs they face. It’s time for Pennsylvania to supplement this vital program.” Hill-Evans agreed. “Pennsylvania’s economy is stronger when our most vulnerable residents have access to essential resources,” Hill-Evans said. “By ensuring our care facilities have adequate funding, we would enable more Pennsylvanians to enter the workforce.” According to the PA Department of Education’s website , participating facilities are eligible to be reimbursed for up to two meals and one snack per participant, per day. The new bill introduced by Shusterman and Hill-Evans would expand that. Currently, participating facilities also receive federally donated commodities, nutrition education materials and annual training workshops. The following care facilities are eligible to participate in the CACFP: Licensed, nonprofit, non-residential Read more

 

Lawmakers to seek easier name-change process for LGBTQ+ Pennsylvanians
Jan 20, 2022

Rep. Shusterman's Jan. 2022 Newsletter
Jan 20, 2022

Now open for applications: Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program; preservation planning; and substance abuse education and reduction grant opportunities
Jan 19, 2022

Shusterman announces $1.2 million conservation grant funding for park, recreation and conservation projects
Dec 30, 2021

Now open for applications: Veteran and substance abuse funding opportunities
Dec 21, 2021

Shusterman, Miller introduce student inclusion bill
Dec 17, 2021

Now open for applications: Child abuse and neglect prevention funding and business site development opportunities
Dec 14, 2021

Shusterman, Kenyatta and Fiedler introduce bill to reinstate emergency assistance
Dec 13, 2021

Now open for applications: Project Safe and Smart and Rural Health Funding Opportunities
Dec 09, 2021

Shusterman announces grant money awarded to Phoenixville to add new cameras to Church Street
Dec 08, 2021

Rep. Shusterman announces $2 million in funding for project in Tredyffrin Township
Dec 07, 2021

Rep. Shusterman introduces bill to prohibit small plastic bottles in all lodging establishments
Dec 07, 2021

Now open for applications: Substance use disorder treatment provider and veteran employment funding opportunities
Dec 02, 2021

Shusterman applauds $212,330 grant award to improve Montgomery County road
Nov 22, 2021

Shusterman honors local veterans with annual appreciation breakfast and personal visits
Nov 16, 2021

Shusterman introduces Pa. Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit
Nov 05, 2021

Shusterman bill would give small growers piece of cannabis market
Oct 29, 2021

Shusterman awarded National Association of Social Workers’ Legislator of the Year
Oct 28, 2021

Shusterman, Comitta hosting food drive in Phoenixville Nov. 18
Oct 28, 2021

Shusterman, Hill-Evans to introduce Child and Adult Care Food Program Supplement to help feed care facility participants
Oct 25, 2021