Across Pennsylvania|News|
One Body, Two Bosses: Cutler, McClinton Now Both Sworn In As House Majority Leader
The Pennsylvania Republican and Democratic leaders in the state House of Representatives are at odds over which party is in charge.

Delaware Valley Journal provides unbiased, local reporting for the Philadelphia suburbs of Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties.
The Pennsylvania Republican and Democratic leaders in the state House of Representatives are at odds over which party is in charge.

Ignorance is implicit enablement.
As it stands now, the House makeup will be 101 Republicans to 99 Democrats when the new session begins in January.
“The Christopher Columbus statue has been a source of controversy.”
Many Democrats have praised the Biden administration, while some Republicans worry about the precedent now set.
Delaware County State Sen. Katie Muth says the rules of the Pennsylvania Senate are unfair.
EPA is also planning to look at all drilling sites, not just large operations.
The PSSA data is just the latest evidence that students are struggling to recover.
This simple legislation will provide financial empowerment and increased independence for millions of Americans with disabilities.
A 30-year-old Philadelphia man is being held without bail on murder charges.
Bad politics breeds bad policies, with potentially devastating results for American small businesses and consumers.
Democrat state Rep. Joanna McClinton declared herself the House Majority Leader, despite not having a majority.
Republicans can and should beat Democrats at the mail-in ballot game.
A house fire that took the life of a disabled woman is being investigated as arson.
Individuals on dialysis don’t just endure physical and emotional trauma but also a uniquely burdensome treatment regimen.
Montgomery County commissioners' vote to raise taxes and give themselves a pay hike was a “gut punch” for taxpayers.
GOP strategist Athan Koutsiouroumbas and Delaware County GOP chair Frank Agovino say Republicans need a new strategy.
Delco citizens and other interested parties will only have six days to review the document.
Federal observers was another example of federal resources being weaponized by an administration bent on suppressing opponents.
Thirteen state attorneys allege Vanguard has gone back on its 2919 promises to FERC not to interfere with the management of these utilities.