Wednesday, June 10, 2026
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The headlines of Pennsylvania in real time

The Briefing

Updated 0 minutes ago

Homeland Security is retreating on a plan to get data on mail-in voters, a development that raises questions about election integrity. Meanwhile, the Pennsylvania House has voted to fund a property tax cut for seniors by targeting big tech companies. Lawmakers are also urging the Pa. Senate to split up public and private high school playoffs. Additionally, Pennie health insurance enrollment has dropped significantly after federal subsidies expired.

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U. Pittsburgh / Political ScienceBluesky18h ago

Miranda Yaver

FY27 House budget calls AHRQ "duplicative." As @academyhealth.bsky.social highlights here, and as I wrote as well (mirandayaver.substack.com/p/why-house-...), this is false. AHRQ does the essential work of funding health systems research & training the next generation. Call Congress: 202-224-3121
Why House Republicans' Plan to Eliminate AHRQ Would Be a Disaster
The House of Representatives is at it again, working to eliminate the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), a proposed cut that is as misguided as it is dangerous.
mirandayaver.substack.com
7 likes5 reposts0 repliesView on Bluesky →
U. Pittsburgh / Political ScienceBluesky20h ago

Miranda Yaver

This discussion of independent medical reviews is accurate — they are an important way to get one’s case reviewed outside of the insurer — but states require that patients first exhaust internal remedies that few pursue & that I show marginalized patients don’t pursue. www.forbes.com/sites/joshua...
Independent Evidence Reviews Overturn Denials Of Healthcare Coverage
Policy experts suggest reform of prior authorization that would require coverage decisions be supported solely by evidence being reviewed by independent clinicians.
forbes.com
7 likes1 reposts1 repliesView on Bluesky →
Spotlight PA CapitolBluesky5d ago

Stephen Caruso

Due to an almost decade old deal, Philadelphia City Council faces a choice between paying $200 million now to buy the city's police HQ amid a bitter budget fight or pay double the rent in future years to an influential city landowner. www.inquirer.com/politics/phi...
Philly City Council is holding up a proposal to borrow $200M to buy the police headquarters building
Officials warned if the city does not exercise its option to buy the building this year, the annual rent price is set to nearly double. Council members balked at the price tag.
inquirer.com
3 likes1 reposts0 repliesView on Bluesky →

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