Legislative Updates: A Roundup of State and Local Actions – June 6

Your Chamber advocacy team is working to share legislative updates and continue to advocate for your business in Washington, D.C., Harrisburg, and Philadelphia. We’ve created a round-up of recent activity, including Key Takeaways for Your Business and a Detailed Legislative Update. This represents our best knowledge of the situation as of 9:00 a.m. on Friday, June 6, 2025.

• On Thursday, June 5, 2025, City Council preliminarily approved a $6.8B FY26 budget, adopting the mayor’s proposed BIRT and Wage Tax reductions. The Chamber remains deeply disappointed with the limited scope and pace of these reductions. The adopted plan falls far short of the bold, pro-growth tax reform our city needs to compete and thrive. 

• On June 2, 2025, Councilmember Landau’s Bill #250373, which amends the city’s Fair Chance Hiring Law, was voted out of the Committee on Public Safety. The Chamber actively engaged in the legislative process, advocating for amendments to avoid legal and administrative burdens and avoid unintended consequences. The Chamber supports the principles of fair chance hiring and remains committed to expanding access to meaningful employment opportunities for justice-impacted individuals. 

• The General Assembly has until Monday, June 30, 2025 to pass the state FY2025-26 budget. 

• Key budget items include $2.5 billion for Medicaid increases, $567 million for education funding gaps, and $293 million for transit agencies like Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA), which faces potential 45% service cuts without state support. 

• Lawmakers are considering combined reporting, cannabis legalization, and skills gaming regulation to offset increased spending with new revenue. 

• On Thursday, May 22, 2025, the House of Representatives passed its full reconciliation package – formally titled the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” – by a narrow party-line vote of 215-214-1. This “megabill” totals $4 trillion in tax cuts and $1.5 trillion in spending reductions, with Speaker Johnson reaching his goal of House passage before the Memorial Day recess despite intra- and inter-party divisions.
• The “megabill” now moves on to the Senate, where committees will try to reconcile the House’s priorities, the gaps in spending and savings between the two chambers’ committees, and the topline numbers set out in the President’s FY 2026 “Skinny Budget.”

Join the Young Professionals Council at WHYY  on Thursday, June 12, 2025, for its “Unplugged” event featuring Pennsylvania House Speaker Joanna McClinton. Speaker McClinton will openly discuss with members of YPC the factors that attract young professionals to live, work, raise their families, and thrive in the Greater Philadelphia region. Register now.

Join us for “Navigating the Tariff Landscape: Impacts and Strategies for Regional Businesses” on Thursday, June 26, 2025, which will include an insightful discussion on the evolving tariff landscape and its effects on businesses and the economy.  This forum will provide valuable insights into the current state of tariffs, including the expiration of the 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs, the status of bilateral deals, the likelihood of new tariffs, and how global supply chain disruptions could influence planning and strategy in the near and long term. You’ll also learn about the economic impact of tariffs on specific industries and sectors in our region, equipping yourself with the knowledge to make informed decisions and navigate tariff uncertainty while sustaining your company’s resilience and growth. Register now.

FY26 Budget Update 

On Thursday, June 5, 2025, City Council gave preliminary approval to a $6.8 billion budget for Fiscal Year 2026, concluding two days of intensive negotiations with the Parker administration.  

City Council adopted Mayor Cherelle Parker’s proposed cuts to the Business Income and Receipts Tax (BIRT) as introduced in March, codifying a 13-year reduction schedule. 

• BIRT Net Income Tax (NI): Decrease from 5.81% to 5.71% in FY26, with additional annual reductions leading to 2.8% by 2038. 

• Gross Receipts Tax (GR): Decrease from 0.1415% to 0.141% next year, with a phaseout timeline culminating in full elimination by 2039. 

• Wage Tax: City residents’ rate will drop from 3.75% to 3.74% in 2026 and reach 3.7% by 2029. Non-residents will reduce from 3.44% to 3.43% in 2026 and fall to 3.39% by 2029. 

• BIRT Exemption Eliminated: The $100,000 BIRT exemption, which allowed many small businesses to avoid filing or paying the tax, will be eliminated. 

The exemption’s removal follows legal concerns stemming from a constitutional challenge; the City Law Department indicated the case would likely be lost. To offset the impact, the mayor proposed a $30 million relief package for affected businesses. City Council added an additional $17 million over two years to support grants, technical assistance, and transition resources. 

Key Components of the Budget: 

• Approval of $800 million in borrowing authority to support the H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Easy) initiative, aimed at creating or preserving 30,000 housing units. The Chamber submitted written testimony on various housing bills related to the H.O.M.E Initiative. The Chamber supports addressing legislation that implements exclusionary zoning, limits construction, and physically separates residents from employment. Allowing for denser, more diverse development that increases housing accessibility directly impacts workforce stability and economic mobility across the region. A strong, sustainable housing market is essential to attracting and retaining talent, ensuring that workers at all income levels can afford to live in the communities where they work. 

• Council Oversight of Housing Bonds: After a deadlock over Council’s role in the use of bond funds, a compromise amendment was adopted. A project review team, composed of two mayoral and two Council appointees, will monitor spending changes under 10%. Any reallocation over 10% will require formal Council approval. Additionally, quarterly updates will outline H.O.M.E. impacts by district. 

• Accelerated Land Disposition: The agreement includes a provision to fast-track 1,000 city-owned parcels for development, removing the requirement for separate Council legislation for each sale. 

• Rapid Committee Approvals: Legislation tied to the budget and housing bond passed through three Council committees on Thursday via expedited voice votes. Final roll call votes are scheduled for the next full Council session. 

During Thursday’s Stated Meeting, Councilmembers Jamie Gauthier and Rue Landau praised the housing investment and voted in favor of the tax cuts. Councilmember Kendra Brooks voted against all tax and budget-related legislation, criticizing the process and lack of investment in public health and safety services. Councilmember Nicolas O’Rourke issued a joint statement in opposition. 

While City Council advanced a tax proposal as part of the FY26 budget package, the Chamber remains deeply disappointed in its scope and ambition. The adopted plan falls far short of the bold, growth-oriented tax reform that Mayor Parker initially championed, and that our city urgently needs to compete, attract, and retain businesses, and grow family-sustaining jobs. 

The Chamber has consistently advocated for eliminating the Net Income portion of the Business Income and Receipts Tax (BIRT) within five years and lowering the Wage Tax to 3% over the next decade. 

Boosting private-sector job creation is essential to improving quality of life, expanding economic opportunity, and funding the public services Philadelphians rely on – that requires bold action. While we are disappointed in the outcome, the Chamber remains committed to advancing a competitive tax structure that moves Philadelphia beyond the status quo and positions the city for long-term, inclusive economic growth. 

A final vote on the full FY26 budget is expected on Thursday, June 12, 2025, which will be the last Stated Meeting before City Council recesses for the summer. Council is expected to return following the Labor Day holiday. To learn more about the FY26 Budget, please visit City Council’s Budget Center here. 

Fair Chance Hiring Ordinance 

On Monday, June 2, 2025, Councilmember Landau’s Bill #250373, which amends the city’s Fair Chance Hiring Law, was voted out of the Committee on Public Safety. The Chamber worked closely with the bill sponsor and employer stakeholders to improve the legislation, and several key amendments were adopted during the hearing. We pushed for the bill to be held in Committee, as was the Administration, but the bill was ultimately voted out on Monday. You can read our position statement here. Key amendments adopted include: 

• Simplified Assessment Structure: Replaced narrative requirement with a four-question format to ease compliance. 

• Adjusted Lookback Period: Misdemeanor window extended to 4 years. 

• Private Right of Action Removed: Restores administrative process through PCHR as the first step. 

• Small Business Exemption Added: Notice and assessment provisions now apply only to employers with more than 10 employees. 

• Compliance Support: PCHR or another agency will provide optional template forms to assist with compliance. 

• Delayed Effective Date: The ordinance will take effect 90 days after passage to allow for education and implementation. 

Despite these outcomes, several concerns remain, and the Chamber will continue to advocate for further amendments. We urge clarity around the written assessment notice, specifically, defining the four-question format and removing any open narrative requirement to avoid legal and administrative burdens. The ordinance still includes a high burden of proof and a presumption of retaliation, which may deter employer participation, in addition to ambiguity around the lookback period, particularly regarding driving offenses. Lastly, the bill lacks a safe harbor provision for employers acting in good faith, a common and reasonable protection included in peer city laws. 

The Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia supports the principles of fair chance hiring and remains committed to expanding access to meaningful employment opportunities for justice-impacted individuals. As part of our broader workforce development and talent initiatives, fair chance hiring continues to be a strategic priority.  

In May, the Chamber convened employers, nonprofit partners, and stakeholders at our “Fair Chance Hiring: Building a Pathway to Employment” event to highlight best practices, share success stories, and explore policy solutions that can enable more equitable hiring outcomes. We also recently celebrated the graduation of our first employer cohort who are actively building pathways for justice-impacted individuals. We believe that with thoughtful, collaborative policymaking, Philadelphia can continue to be a leader and national model for second-chance employment. 

City Council Stated Meeting: Bills and Resolutions 

The following is a summary of the Thursday, June 5, 2025, City Council Stated Meeting and breakdown of key bills and resolutions that were introduced or received final or committee approval during the session. You can watch Philadelphia City Council public hearings and Stated Meetings here. 

Councilmember Jones introduced Resolution #250614 authorizing the Committee on Public Safety to hold hearings to examine potential reinstatement of the 92nd Police District, formerly the Fairmount Park Police, in light of recent incidents of gun violence, including the Memorial Day shooting on Lemon Hill. 

Councilmember Harrity introduced Bill #250607, amending “Procurement Contracts,” entitled “Prequalification of Prospective Bidders for Contracts for Construction of Public Works.” This bill updates the rules for who can bid on city-funded construction projects and would require contractors and subcontractors working on public works projects to meet minimum workforce training standards and provide documentation showing their workers are properly trained. 

Bill #250292, sponsored by Councilmember Lozada, was passed. This bill amends “Service and Other Businesses” to add business hour restrictions in the First, Seventh, and Eighth Councilmanic Districts.  The bill also doubles the fine amount for violations, from $500 to $1,000 per offense. The Parker administration testified in opposition to the bill, citing several key concerns: 

• Impact on Overnight Workers and Industries: Many Philadelphia residents work third-shift or overnight jobs in critical sectors like manufacturing, transportation, healthcare, and childcare. These workers need access to basic services, like food and groceries, regardless of the time of day. 

• Equity for All Workers: The administration emphasized that all residents deserve to live normal lives, including those commuting or working at night. 

• Conflict with Nighttime Economy Strategy: The bill runs counter to the administration’s broader effort to promote a vibrant 24-hour economy in Philadelphia. 

Although the bill passed, it is not due back to Council until Thursday, September 11, 2025. Businesses or stakeholders who may be negatively impacted, please contact Ashley Miscevich at amiscevich@chamberphl.com. 

Resolution #250527, introduced by Councilmember Gilmore Richardson on behalf of Council President Johnson, was adopted. This resolution calls for the creation of a Special Committee on Early Childhood Development to evaluate, support, and strengthen Philadelphia’s early childhood care and education systems, with the goal of improving outcomes for children from birth through age five. The Chamber has long supported quality childcare as a cornerstone of workforce participation. We will monitor the formation of this committee and look for opportunities to both elevate the perspective of employers investing in early childhood education and to advance opportunities for additional employers to engage in these efforts.

Resolution #250444, sponsored by Councilmember Phillips, was adopted. This resolution authorizes the development and implementation of a Real-Time Safety Awareness Signage Initiative to publicly display crash data. 

Resolution #250582, introduced by Councilmember Gauthier on behalf of Council President Johnson, was adopted. This resolution approves the final Neighborhood Preservation Initiative Program Statement and Budget, which allocates the expenditure of the remaining $50 million of funding by various agencies for the Neighborhood Preservation Initiative Program. 

Bill #250043, sponsored by Councilmember Gauthier, was passed. This bill amended the Building, Construction and Occupancy Code, by defining affordable housing projects and establishing specific application and permitting procedures for such projects as part of her Defying Displacement campaign. This also allows for housing red tape to be cut by allowing the Zoning Board of Adjustment to approve variances on the condition that a developer includes affordable housing. 

Councilmember Landau sponsored two housing related bills on final passage. Bill #250045, which caps housing application fees at $50, was passed and adopted. Bill #250044, which allows for payment plans for security deposits, was initially held during the morning Stated Meeting but was ultimately called back for final vote after the evening recess. The bill was amended to exempt landlords with two or fewer units. 

Bill #250001, introduced by Councilmember Gilmore Richardson on behalf of Council President Johnson, was passed. This bill authorizes the Procurement Commissioner to enter into agreements to purchase electricity, natural gas, and motor fuel for use by the city, and authorizing the Procurement Commissioner, on behalf of the city, to enter into an agreement with the Philadelphia Energy Authority. 

Reports from Committee 

On Tuesday, May 27, 2025, the Special Committee on Kensington held an informational hearing to review transportation infrastructure in light of the opioid crisis and exploring the use of art therapy for those with substance use or mental health issues during and after incarceration. 

On Thursday, May 29, 2025, the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Committee voted out three bills favorably. Bill #250379 authorizes the temporary art installations in city parks, Bill #241082 recognizes a new cultural heritage district, and Bill #240671 updates park event permitting rules.  

On Monday, June 2, 2025, the Committee on Public Safety held a public hearing and voted favorably on two ordinances. Bill #241057 would require licensed firearms dealers to post warnings about the criminal consequences of illegally purchasing a firearm for someone else (a “straw purchase”). Bill #250373 proposes updates to the city’s Fair Criminal Record Screening Standards, which is part of Councilmember Landau’s prerogative to increase job opportunities for formerly incarcerated people.  

On Tuesday, June 3, 2025, the Committee on Housing, Neighborhood Development, and The Homeless held a public hearing to advance a legislative package aimed at strengthening tenant protections and addressing housing displacement. The package includes three key ordinances sponsored by Councilmember Nicolas O’Rourke in partnership with OnePA Renters United Philadelphia and Philly Thrive. The centerpiece bill would create an Anti-Displacement Fund to help tenants forced to leave unsafe housing. That bill advanced and is set for a full Council vote on Thursday, June 12, 2025. Bill #250329, expanding tenant protections and Bill #250330, establishing proactive rental inspections, were held. 

Upcoming City Council Committee Hearings 

On Friday, June 6, 2025, at 10:00 AM, the Committee on Public Health and Human Services will hold a Public Hearing to examine the city’s child welfare policies and protections. 

On Tuesday, June 10, 2025, at 10:00 AM, the Joint Committees on Labor and Civil Service & Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs will hold a Public Hearing to investigate the city’s enforcement of the Healthy Outdoor Public Spaces (HOPS) Law and the risks synthetic pesticides pose to the public and city employees. 

On Thursday, June 12, 2025, at 9:00 AM, the Committee on Rules will hold a Public Hearing to hear testimony Bill #250333, an Ordinance amending the Zoning Code to allow Religious Assembly uses in certain Special Purpose (SP-CIV) districts, under specific terms and conditions. 

Budget  

The Pennsylvania General Assembly has until Monday, June 30, 2025 to send a bipartisan FY2025-26 state budget to Governor Josh Shapiro’s desk for signature. Recently, lawmakers have consistently extended talks beyond the deadline since there are no significant short-term consequences to inaction.  However, each week that passes after Monday, June 30, 2025, without a budget creates mounting pressure on school districts, non-profits, and local governments that rely on state funding. 

Last February, Governor Shapiro proposed a $51.4 billion budget proposal, seeking to increase expenditures by more than $3.5 billion – a 7.5 percent jump from the current year’s budget. To fund this growth, the Governor proposed tapping into the state’s financial reserves, calling for the complete utilization of the available $2.9 billion General Fund surplus while drawing an additional $1.6 billion from Pennsylvania’s Rainy Day Fund. The Governor also called for the creation of new revenues streams from cannabis legalization, skills games regulation, and combined reporting. 

Senate Republicans continue to voice concerns about the state’s current structural deficit and their unwillingness to drastically spend down the state’s financial reserves. In addition, Republicans have said openly that they will not support increasing any existing taxes to balance the structural deficit. 

The Independent Fiscal Office released its initial revenue estimates for FY25-26. The IFO expects that revenues based on several economic indicators will total $47.1B, or $4.3B below the Governor’s proposed spending line. 

There are several large spending items that lawmakers must address which will undoubtedly heighten the debate in Harrisburg due to current spending and estimated pressures, including: 

• The Governor has called for an increase of $2.5 billion in Medicaid spending in the next fiscal year, mostly driven by the cost to care for unexpectedly sick individuals on the Medicaid rolls. At an event last week, the Governor said that Pennsylvania will not backfill the cuts that come from the federal government, citing the state’s inability to make up the dollars that would be taken from Pennsylvania. 
• The Governor remains committed to making another down payment of $567 million against the $5.1 billion adequacy gap identified by the Basic education Funding Commission in response to the Commonwealth Court ruling that said the state was not honoring its constitutional obligations for students. 
• The Governor has proposed $293M to support transit agencies struggling to balance their budgets.  In our region, SEPTA has proposed 45% service reductions and 21.5% fare increases if state lawmakers do not pass a solutions to close its $213 million budget shortfall.  Please go to chamberphl.com/savesepta for continuing updates and grassroots messaging tools. 

New Revenue Streams  

To help enhance estimated revenues and soften the cost of new or additional spending, lawmakers are considering several new revenue streams: 

Combined Reporting: The Governor’s budget accelerates the corporate net income tax (CNIT) reduction to 4.99% by 2029 but only together with mandatory unitary combined reporting which would create $264M in new revenue for the state. Senate Democrats introduced Senate Bill 656, legislation enacting mandatory unitary combined reporting in Pennsylvania. Senate Republicans have said they have no plans to consider freezing the scheduled phasedown of the CNIT to cut costs or implementing combined reporting to create revenue.   

Cannabis Legalization: The House passed House Bill 1200, legislation legalizing adult-use cannabis. The Senate took up the bill in Committee before voting it down.  Legalizing marijuana is widely seen now as a non-starter in budget negotiation so long as it authorizes the Liquor Control Board to oversee the substance. 

Skills Gaming Regulation: There has been some appetite, albeit limited, to regulate and tax skills games The Governor has called for a 52% tax on revenue amounting to $368.9 million in revenue in the 2025-26. Republican leadership have backed Senate Bill 756, legislation taxing revenues from skills games at 35% with oversight by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board. Other Republican proposals call for a tax of 32% or 16%, demonstrating the varying perspective and political complexities on skills games. 

Innovation Fund 

The Governor went to Pittsburgh to highlight his commitment to fostering Pennsylvania’s innovation economy.  The Governor’s budget proposal calls for a new, $50 million PA Innovation program, which includes a one-time $30 million initiative to spur life sciences job growth and $20 million to provide annual funding to support large-scale innovation. This proposal aims to establish a network among leading universities and research institutions to provide life sciences companies in Pennsylvania with a competitive edge in completing their clinical trials more quickly and at reduced costs. This funding will give Pennsylvania a competitive advantage — positioning our Commonwealth as a leader to companies who want to move quickly on getting their discoveries to market. 

Minimum Wage 

The House Labor and Industry Committee approved House Bill 1549, legislation lifting state preemption on minimum wage, enacting a $15 minimum wage in Philadelphia with a phased-in path to $15 in other counties across the state, establishing tipped worker wages at 60% of minimum wage, and indexing the minimum wage to inflation. 

Cyber Charter Schools 

The House passed House Bill 1500, legislation that would cap statewide tuition rates for cyber schools at $8,000 per student, saving school districts an estimated $378 million annually. Currently, cyber school tuition rates are determined by the amount local school districts spend per student. The proposal aims to reduce costs to public school districts by capping payments to cyber charter schools. 

House Passes “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” Along Party Lines

On Thursday, May 22, 2025, the House of Representatives passed its full reconciliation package – formally titled the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” – by a narrow party-line vote of 215-214-1. The name is a reference to early negotiations when the House GOP and President Trump favored a single sweeping package for the President’s domestic priorities, while Senate Republicans and administration advisors initially preferred two separate tracks.

This “megabill” totals $4 trillion in tax cuts and $1.5 trillion in spending reductions, with Speaker Johnson reaching his goal of House passage before the Memorial Day recess despite intra- and inter-party divisions.

Key Tax Measures in the House Bill Include:

• $3.8 trillion to lock in and expand the Trump-era tax cuts: lower income tax rates, larger standard deduction, and higher estate tax threshold.
• Expansion of the Child Tax Credit by $500 to $2,500 per family, with a new requirement that both parents must have Social Security Numbers.
• A $40,000 state and local tax deduction for filers earning $500,000 or less, with a phase-out for higher-income households. The cap and income threshold will escalate 1% annually through 2033.
• The “No Tax on Tips” policy for non-highly compensated workers (identified as those with an income under $160,000), with limited applicability and new Treasury guidance required to define eligible occupations.
• Tiered endowment tax for colleges and universities with large asset-per-student ratios, raising an estimated $7 billion over a decade.
• Increased excise tax on large private foundations, with no broad-based nonprofit tax, though the Treasury is authorized to revoke tax-exempt status from entities supporting terrorism.
• Temporary tax relief for overtime pay and seniors.

Key Spending Reductions and Provisions Include:

• $625 billion in Medicaid cuts, primarily via new work requirements beginning in 2026. Pennsylvania would not be directly impacted by this provision due to its policies around undocumented coverage. A coalition of blue states plus Idaho and Virginia warn the bill could result in major coverage losses for Affordable Care Act beneficiaries.
• Clean energy tax credits would phase out unless projects begin construction within 60 days and are placed in service by 2028. Nuclear incentives remain until 2031. EV tax credits would be eliminated, and a $250 annual registration fee added.
• Over $294 billion in funding cuts for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) mostly through changes to existing work requirements and a requirement for matching funds from states beginning in FY2028.

New Spending Measures Include:

• $175 billion for immigration enforcement
• $150 billion for defense, including $25 billion for construction of the “Golden Dome” missile defense system
• $46 billion for border wall construction
• $100 million for the Office of Management and Budget to reform regulatory processes across multiple agencies

The legislation also raises the federal debt ceiling by $4 trillion, which is a hardline some have drawn for not supporting the bill during its time in the Senate.

The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projects the bill would increase the deficit by $2.4 trillion over 10 years, while the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) places that estimate closer to $3.8 trillion.

Senate Prepares for Fights on Medicaid, Clean Energy, and Taxes

The “megabill” now moves on to the Senate, where committees will try to reconcile the House’s priorities, the gaps in spending and savings between the two chambers’ committees, and the topline numbers set out in the President’s FY 2026 “Skinny Budget”. For example, the House’s reconciliation instructions required the House Education & Workforce Committee to cut $330 billion in spending, while the Senate requires a cut of only $1 billion in spending.

Senate Republicans are aiming for floor action before Friday, July 4, 2025, per Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Key reconciliation flashpoints expected in the Senate include:

• Medicaid reforms
• Clean energy tax credit rollbacks
• Tax policies, including the SALT deal and whether to close the carried interest loophole, add a new tax bracket, or eliminate taxes on Social Security—proposals President Trump may favor despite their absence from the House bill.

While Speaker Johnson has urged the Senate not to make changes due to the fragile vote coalition in the House, Senate leaders are balancing pressure to adhere to the President’s skinny budget (still unreleased) with their own chamber’s political dynamics. Major revisions remain possible.

The Senate will also have to contend with whether these provisions are all permissible under the Senate “Byrd Rule,” which restricts what can and cannot be included in reconciliation bills, requiring them to remain focused on fiscal issues while identifying non-budgetary provisions as extraneous. The items included in the House’s bill that may be subject to the Byrd Rule include farm bill provisions, energy permitting, AI regulations, and the accounting measures used around tax-cuts. The latter has been a big point of contention, with concerns over whether the “megabill” be allowed to use current-policy baselines, which estimates spending and revenue trends based on the assumption that all current policies are extended beyond their sunset date, versus current-law baselines, which estimates spending and revenue trends based on the laws enacted through their sunset date.

ChamberPHL Political Action Committee
Help us advance the business community’s agenda by contributing to support state and local candidates in key elections who share our commitment to a healthier business climate.

We invite you to reach out to our advocacy team directly with your questions:

• Shannon Williams, Senior Vice President, Advocacy – swilliams@chamberphl.com
• Renee Androckitis, Federal and State Affairs – randrockitis@chamberphl.com
• Anselm Sauter, State Affairs – asauter@chamberphl.com
• Ashley Miscevich, Local Affairs – amiscevich@chamberphl.com

Chamber members are invited to join weekly legislative update calls hosted by our advocacy team to hear the latest legislative matters concerning our community.