# Pennsylvania SB 315: An act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), entitled "An act relating to the public school system, including certain provisions applicable as well to private and parochial schools; amending, revising, consolidating and changing the laws relating thereto," in preliminary provisions, further providing for Special Education Funding Commission and for minimum number of days or hours; in duties and powers of boards of school directors, providing for admission fees for school-sponsored activities; in intermediate units, further providing for staff; in certification of teachers, further providing for certificates qualifying persons to teach and for instructional certificate grade * * * Pennsylvania SB 315, An act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), entitled "An act relating to the public school system, including certain provisions applicable as well to private and parochial schools; amending, revising, consolidating and changing the laws relating thereto," in preliminary provisions, further providing for Special Education Funding Commission and for minimum number of days or hours; in duties and powers of boards of school directors, providing for admission fees for school-sponsored activities; in intermediate units, further providing for staff; in certification of teachers, further providing for certificates qualifying persons to teach and for instructional certificate grade * * *, is a 2025-2026 Regular Session Senate bill sponsored by Lynda Schlegel Culver (Republican); status signed, last action 2025-11-12 (Act No. 47 of 2025); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-17). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-SB315-2025-2026 - As of: 2026-10-17 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Pennsylvania SB 315 - State: Pennsylvania - Session: 2025-2026 Regular Session - Title: An act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P.L.30, No.14), entitled "An act relating to the public school system, including certain provisions applicable as well to private and parochial schools; amending, revising, consolidating and changing the laws relating thereto," in preliminary provisions, further providing for Special Education Funding Commission and for minimum number of days or hours; in duties and powers of boards of school directors, providing for admission fees for school-sponsored activities; in intermediate units, further providing for staff; in certification of teachers, further providing for certificates qualifying persons to teach and for instructional certificate grade * * * - Status: signed - Chamber: Senate - Introduced: 2025-02-26 - Last action: 2025-11-12, Act No. 47 of 2025 - Sponsor: Lynda Schlegel Culver (Republican) - Cosponsors: 12 - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 10 (335 yes, 133 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 62 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - More households meet scholarship income limit: benefit, high. The law raises the scholarship program’s annual household income limit from $175,000 to $200,000. The program ties aid to Pennsylvania residency and work in an in-demand occupation. For each new award year, the agency may raise the limit using regional consumer inflation for Pennsylvania, New Jerse… - College students gain broader aid protection: benefit, medium. Pennsylvania public colleges must extend existing limits on aid cuts to Grow Pennsylvania tuition waivers and the law's designated grants. This protects students against colleges reducing their own aid because students receive those awards. The existing law still permits some aid reductions; the pr… - More paths into public school teaching: benefit, medium. Pennsylvania recognizes instructional, experience-based, and career and technical certificates as paths into public school teaching. Valid instructional and career and technical intern certificates issued before this section takes effect count as matching experience-based certificates. Basic-skills… - New routes into Pennsylvania teaching jobs: benefit, medium. Pennsylvania no longer requires basic-skills tests for educator preparation admission or educator certificates, including career, specialist, and administrative certificates. A separate experience-based route lets qualifying bachelor's degree holders teach while enrolled in an approved certificatio… - Recovery high school gets more seats: benefit, medium. Starting in 2025–26, the recovery high school's enrollment cap rises from 20 to 35 students in grades 9–12. Parents or guardians must apply on the student's behalf. Students outside a first-class school district can enroll only while fewer than 35 first-class-district residents are enrolled. - Young readers get screening and support: benefit, medium. By 2027–28, schools must screen every kindergarten-through-third-grade student at the beginning, middle, and end of each year using approved tools. English learners, disabled students, and gifted students are included unless screening conflicts with a legally provided education plan or service. Sch… - Schools get safety and mental-health grants: benefit, medium. For 2025–2026, the law provides $100 million for school safety and mental-health grants, plus $20.7 million for targeted safety grants. Districts get $100,000 plus a student-membership-based share; other eligible school entities get $70,000. Applicants must identify their purpose, certify spending,… - Schools receive safety and mental-health funding: benefit, medium. For 2025–26, the law provides $100 million for school safety and mental-health grants. Districts can receive $100,000 plus a share based on 2023–24 adjusted student membership. Intermediate units, area career and technical schools, and charter, regional charter, and cyber charter schools receive $7… - Business scholarship tax credit pool grows: benefit, medium. The annual cap on tax credits for business contributions rises from $540 million to $590 million. Within that pool, the minimum for credits supporting increased scholarships at economically disadvantaged schools rises from $60 million to $110 million. That allocation includes qualifying pre-kinderg… - Families can pay school admission cash: benefit, low. Covered school entities, nonpublic schools, and the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association must accept cash for paid school-sponsored activities. They cannot add a cash fee or surcharge. If electronic ticketing is the only admission method, they must offer alternative in-person payment,… - Barber and cosmetology training becomes permanent: benefit, low. Career and technical center barber and cosmetology training programs become permanent rather than remaining pilots. Existing activities, rules, contracts, obligations, and collective bargaining agreements continue without interruption. The law does not set an individual tuition discount or new fund… - Colleges must offer departing borrowers counseling: benefit, low. Pennsylvania colleges that know a student has loans requiring repayment must offer financial aid counseling after the student's final term. Students may opt out. Colleges must try to reach students who transfer or leave without their knowledge. That outreach is not required when the college knows t… - Cyber school workers gain reporting protection: benefit, low. Cyber schools cannot fire, threaten, discriminate against, or retaliate against employees for good-faith student residency reports. The report must concern whether a student lives in the district notified of the student's enrollment. - Cyber students get weekly wellness checks: benefit, low. Cyber schools must see and speak with each student in real time during weeks with at least three instruction days. Full or partial instruction days count, and contact can happen in person or electronically. Schools must submit a wellness-check policy. For noncompliance, the Department can require r… - Educators gain free inactive certification: benefit, low. Eligible educators not employed as professional or temporary professional school employees can apply for inactive certification at no cost. The Department can restore active status after 30 continuing-education hours completed within the past 18 months. It can also restore status after a school job… - Limited pilot extends state scholarship renewals: benefit, low. A three-year pilot allows state scholarships to continue beyond their normal renewal limit. No more than 50 students can participate each year. Students must attend an institution domiciled and headquartered in Pennsylvania, as determined by the state aid agency. The agency's board must authorize t… - Recovery high school can enroll more: benefit, low. Beginning in 2025–2026, Pennsylvania’s recovery high school can enroll up to 35 students in grades 9–12, up from 20. Students outside a first-class school district may enroll only while enrolled first-class-district residents number below the cap. A parent or guardian must apply on the student’s be… - Teacher certificate review fees capped: benefit, low. The Pennsylvania Department of Education can charge no more than $50 to review eligibility for covered teaching certificates. The cap applies to the eligibility review, not every certification-related cost. The law does not state the prior fee or each applicant’s savings. - Teachers can cover more grade levels: benefit, low. Primary certificates cover prekindergarten–grade 6 or ages 3–11; secondary certificates cover grades 7–12 or ages 11–21. Specialized certificates cover prekindergarten–grade 12 or ages 3–21, and specified existing certificates remain valid for their terms. Holders of the specified early childhood c… - Independent colleges can share campus police: benefit, low. Pennsylvania independent colleges may share campus police or public safety services and transfer related duties through joint agreements. Each college’s governing body must approve the agreement by resolution. Agreements cannot override labor agreements and do not operate during a labor dispute or… - School association meetings become viewable online: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, the school association covered by this law must live-stream all open meetings. It must post each recording on its public website within 10 days. The recordings must be free to watch. - Career schools get longer savings window: benefit, low. Area career and technical education boards can build capital reserves for up to 10 years, up from five years. The clock starts with the first payment into the fund. The money must fund equipment purchases or facility maintenance. - Career training programs gain lasting support: benefit, low. Career-center barber and cosmetology training programs become ongoing programs instead of three-year pilots. Participating centers and secondary schools must report to their respective licensing boards by June 1 each year. Career education equipment grants must use the latest available data, fixed… - Schools must coordinate safety and referrals: benefit, low. School safety coordinators must organize meetings with school and building leaders at least quarterly. Beginning June 30, 2026, their annual board reports must include personnel attendance information and yearly totals. Coordinators must also meet employees yearly for input on required safety train… - Schools must strengthen reading instruction: benefit, low. Schools must adopt evidence-based reading curricula by the beginning of 2027–28. Each school must identify an educator to support implementation and select approved professional development from the Education Department's list. Educators must finish that training by the beginning of 2028–29. School… - Community colleges retain prior payment levels: benefit, low. For 2025–26, each Pennsylvania community college receives payments based on its specified 2024–25 reimbursements. Its payment also includes an amount equal to its 2024–25 economic development stipend. The provision does not set tuition or individual student aid. - Community colleges retain prior-year state funding: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2025–26, each community college receives funding equal to its specified 2024–25 state reimbursements. It also receives an amount equal to its 2024–25 economic development stipend. The payments go to colleges, not directly to students, and do not guarantee a tuition reduction. - Distressed school districts can get aid: benefit, low. For 2025–26, the Department can use up to $7 million in specified unused funds to help financially distressed districts. Districts qualify through financial recovery status, financial watch status, or oversight during a transition period. The money supports district operations and school services,… - One qualifying district receives extra funding: benefit, low. The law provides one qualifying district $5 million for 2024–25 and includes it in later basic education funding allocations. The district must be in a county of the second class A. Its 2021–22 adjusted average daily membership must exceed 5,590 but remain below 5,595. Its current expenditures for… - Public libraries receive continued state aid: benefit, low. Eligible public libraries receive state aid for 2025–26 from money appropriated for that purpose. Each library's allocation follows its share of total state aid in 2024–25. The State Librarian can distribute remaining funds. The law also addresses local funding shares, library-system changes, and d… - Early childhood teachers face coursework requirements: cost, medium. Candidates for the covered instructional certificate must complete at least 30 credit hours of early childhood coursework. Early childhood covers pre-kindergarten through grade three, or ages three through eight. Approved programs must provide age- and grade-focused observation, research, and stude… - Cyber students face stricter attendance rules: cost, low. Charter schools must define excused absences, unexcused absences, and when students count as present. Cyber charter students must be visible on camera during each live instructional period and meet weekly benchmarks for other coursework. Missing a benchmark brings an absence or another consequence… - Regional school directors need qualifying letters: cost, low. Intermediate unit executive directors and assistant directors must hold a qualifying Department of Education letter when appointed. They can use an eligibility letter or a commission qualification letter based on the law's education and experience standards. The Secretary of Education commissions e… - Truant students face cyber transfer limits: cost, low. Habitually truant children cannot transfer to a cyber charter school during the school year without a judge's approval. The judge must find that the move serves the child's best interest. The court must decide this when the child is convicted of a compulsory-attendance violation. - School staff face false-reporting penalties: cost, low. School administrators, employees, and representatives commit a third-degree misdemeanor if they knowingly falsify covered attendance reports sent to the state. The same penalty applies to knowingly false information submitted under cyber charter enrollment and notification rules. That information m… - Scholarship funds can cover administrative costs: cost, low. The scholarship agency can use up to 5% of program appropriations for administration, implementation, and servicing. Money used for those costs is not available for student grants. The provision does not specify a reduction in any student's award. - School project rules start one year later: cost, low. The article's rules for projects seeking approval and reimbursement begin July 1, 2026, instead of July 1, 2025. The same delayed date applies to the maintenance project grant program. The provision does not specify a change in grant amounts. - Schools face special education accounting limits: cost, low. Schools must follow state guidance when reporting special education spending and calculating student costs. Counted costs must appear in the student's individualized education plan where required. They include designated instruction, specialized transportation, therapies, nursing, braille materials… - Schools lose an ongoing grant floor: cost, low. The Ready-to-Learn grant floor guarantees schools at least their 2022–23 amount for the 2023–24 school year only. This provision does not extend that minimum guarantee to later school years. It does not state how much any school's later grant changes. - Nursing loan help requires hospital service: mixed, high. Eligible nurses employed by partner hospitals can receive up to $10,000 yearly and $30,000 total per nursing degree for loan repayment. They must commit to at least three years at a Pennsylvania hospital; breaking that commitment triggers prorated repayment. Partner hospitals must match state grant… - Scholarships require Pennsylvania residence and work: mixed, high. Covered scholarships have a $200,000 household income cap, adjusted annually for regional inflation, and give renewal applicants first priority. Recipients must sign an agreement, complete an approved associate's or bachelor's degree, and start approved in-demand Pennsylvania work within one year.… - Tuition waivers carry Pennsylvania work commitments: mixed, high. Starting with 2025–26 freshmen, Grow Pennsylvania offers nonresident students tuition waivers for up to four academic years or bachelor's degree completion. Recipients must agree to move to Pennsylvania and start an approved in-demand job within one year after degree completion. They must work 12 m… - Educators gain career program leadership paths: mixed, medium. Eligible school entities with at least three approved career programs can fill director vacancies with educators holding superintendent eligibility letters. Educators must have three years of relevant experience, finish an approved postbaccalaureate program, or complete approved leadership training… - Teachers gain paths to higher grades: mixed, medium. The Education Department must create two ways for eligible elementary or middle certificate holders to qualify for grades seven through 12. Teachers can complete specified continuing education credits or earn qualifying assessment scores. Programs may let candidates enrolled before July 1, 2028, fi… - Truant students get help and limits: mixed, medium. Schools must notify parents within 10 school days after a child's third unexcused absence. Notices must list attendance help and academic recovery options. Habitually truant children cannot transfer to a cyber charter during the school year without a judge's best-interest determination. Their curre… - Tuition waivers require Pennsylvania work commitments: mixed, medium. Nonresident Grow Pennsylvania tuition-waiver recipients must agree to live in Pennsylvania and start an agency-designated, in-demand job there. Employment must begin within one year after completing an approved associate's or bachelor's degree. Recipients owe 12 months of qualifying work for each a… - Workers gain technical teaching certificate paths: mixed, medium. Workers can establish occupational skill through credential review and enough work experience beyond the state's learning period. This route supports both career and technical experience-based certificates and Career and Technical Instructional I certificates, even without an available occupational… - Cyber schools face new payment formulas: mixed, medium. Starting in 2025–26, cyber school payments use adjusted district budgets and student counts, deducting specified cyber tuition, tax collection, activities, and plant costs. The calculation applies 60% caps to specified activities and plant services and removes cyber students from district average d… - District supplements come with tax limits: mixed, medium. For 2025–26, districts receive $526.44 million in adequacy supplements and $32.202 million in tax-equity supplements through Ready-to-Learn formulas. Districts whose combined supplements fall below $50,000 receive enough extra money to reach that amount. The adequacy adjustment used in calculating… - University funding rewards results and affordability: mixed, medium. A new state-related university fund pays appropriated awards in equal monthly installments, with unawarded balances retained for later appropriation. Its core formula uses 95% of available money through equal-share and weighted in-state student components, tied to graduation and high-demand-degree… - University funding shifts toward performance goals: mixed, medium. The law replaces an older commission mandate with a reconstituted council for state-related university performance funding. The council's recommendations and draft legislation are due May 5, 2025. Starting June 1, 2026, it assigns annual weights to student categories, alongside performance goals. T… - Cyber families must verify home addresses: mixed, low. Cyber charter families must send continued residence proof to the school and resident district by November 1 and March 1. A new student's enrollment form covers the first deadline after enrollment. Students identified as homeless are exempt from the specified home-address information requirement. S… - High schoolers must file or decline aid: mixed, low. Beginning in 2026–27, Pennsylvania public and nonpublic high school students must file the federal student aid application or opt out, unless exempt. Parents or guardians can submit the opt-out; students can do so at age 18 or when legally emancipated. Before granting an exemption for missing forms… - School staff contracts retain limited protection: mixed, low. School-year requirements do not override collective bargaining agreements entered into before this section takes effect. Even with that protection, school employees' work years must meet both statutory minimum requirements for days and hours. - Student aid filing gets family safeguards: mixed, low. Starting in 2026–27, high school students must file the federal student aid form, FAFSA, unless they or their parent sign an opt-out. Schools must distribute the opt-out form. However, public and nonpublic schools cannot deny graduation or punish students for completing neither form. Schools cannot… - School safety checks and coordination tighten: mixed, low. The state school safety committee must review a sample of registered safety providers yearly, and every provider at least once every three years. Providers may have to fix problems. The committee may remove providers for inactive or unresponsive assessors, or assessment materials that fail approved… - Reading grants carry school accountability rules: mixed, low. The Education Department may offer grants to help schools implement reading requirements, but only when funding is available. Schools must apply using the Department's form and follow its guidelines. Beginning in 2027–28, the Department must plan annual monitoring of reading instruction. It may pro… - School threat reports face firm deadlines: mixed, low. The Safe2Say office must offer free staff training on receiving, responding to, and closing reports, plus support as needed. It must follow up on each report's outcome and actions taken. Schools must establish response procedures and submit final dispositions within 30 days, or 48 hours for life sa… - Schools gain cybersecurity aid, training duties: mixed, low. School safety grants can pay for cybersecurity testing, risk plans, breach response, outside reviews, protocols, and law-enforcement partnerships. School safety coordinators must finish seven training hours within one year of appointment, plus any continuing education the committee adopts. Covered… - Library aid follows prior-year shares: mixed, low. For 2025–2026, eligible public libraries receive state aid based on their shares of the 2024–2025 subsidy. The State Librarian may distribute remaining money and waive specified standards if funding falls below the 2002–2003 appropriation. Qualifying district-center changes use the new or reconfigu… - Cyber schools get monthly payment enforcement: mixed, low. Districts must pay cyber charter schools in 12 equal monthly installments, due by the fifth day of each month. When a district fails to pay, the Education Secretary must deduct documented unpaid amounts from its state payments. The state then pays the cyber charter school. Districts have 30 days af… - School funding comes with tax limits: mixed, low. Districts receiving adequacy or tax-equity supplements cannot seek a Taxpayer Relief Act referendum exception for 2025–2026 or 2026–2027. Districts may decline to apply for or receive those supplements. The restriction limits one district tax option; it does not guarantee lower household taxes. ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Lynda Schlegel Culver (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Christine M. Tartaglione (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Cris Dush (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Frank A. Farry (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: James Andrew Malone (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Jarrett Coleman (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Jay Costa (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Judith L. Schwank (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Lindsey Marie Williams (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Patrick J. Stefano (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Rosemary M. Brown (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Tracy Pennycuick (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Wayne D. Fontana (Democratic), Senate ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2025-11-12 | Senate | Senate Bill 315 PN1310, Concurrence in House Amendments as Amended | pass | 44 | 5 | | | 2025-11-11 | committee | 17 0 | pass | 17 | 0 | | | 2025-11-11 | committee | 17 0 | pass | 17 | 0 | | | 2025-10-08 | House | Senate Bill 315 PN1226, FINAL PASSAGE | pass | 105 | 98 | | | 2025-10-08 | committee | 22 15 | pass | 22 | 15 | | | 2025-10-08 | committee | 22 15 | pass | 22 | 15 | | | 2025-06-24 | committee | 26 0 | pass | 26 | 0 | | | 2025-04-02 | Senate | Senate Bill 315 PN0249, Final Passage | pass | 49 | 0 | | | 2025-04-01 | committee | 22 0 | pass | 22 | 0 | | | 2025-03-25 | committee | 11 0 | pass | 11 | 0 | | ## Actions (29) - 2025-11-12: Act No. 47 of 2025 (Governor) - 2025-11-12: Approved by the Governor (Governor) - 2025-11-12: Presented to the Governor (House) - 2025-11-12: Signed in House (House) - 2025-11-12: Signed in Senate (House) - 2025-11-12: House concurred in Senate amendments to House amendments (167-36) (House) - 2025-11-12: Re-reported on concurrence, as committed (House) - 2025-11-12: Referred to Rules (House) - 2025-11-12: Senate concurred in House amendments, as amended by the Senate (44-5) (Senate) - 2025-11-12: Amended on concurrence (Senate) - 2025-11-11: Re-reported on concurrence, as amended (Senate) - 2025-10-20: Referred to Rules & Executive Nominations (Senate) - 2025-10-08: Third consideration and final passage (105-98) (House) - 2025-10-08: Re-reported as amended (House) - 2025-10-08: Amended in House Committee on Appropriations (House) - 2025-06-25: Re-referred to Appropriations (House) - 2025-06-25: Second consideration (House) - 2025-06-24: Removed from table (House) - 2025-06-24: Laid on the table (House) - 2025-06-24: First consideration (House) - 2025-06-24: Reported as committed (House) - 2025-04-03: Referred to Education (House) - 2025-04-02: Third consideration and final passage (49-0) (Senate) - 2025-04-01: Re-reported as committed (Senate) - 2025-03-26: Re-referred to Appropriations (Senate) - 2025-03-26: Second consideration (Senate) - 2025-03-25: First consideration (Senate) - 2025-03-25: Reported as committed (Senate) - 2025-02-26: Referred to Education (Senate) ## Bill text - PN 1310, 2025-11-12: [HTML](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310) - PN 1307, 2025-11-11: [HTML](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307) - PN 1226, 2025-10-08: [HTML](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226) - PN 249, 2025-02-26: [HTML](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249), [PDF](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249) ## Related bills - HB 2545: An Act providing for insurance coverage for vaginal estrogen for the treatment of menopausal symptoms and urinary tract infections. (passed house) - HB 1827: An Act providing for medical assistance coverage and insurance coverage of screening, prevention and treatment measures for osteoporosis as a result of menopau… (passed house) - HB 2826: An Act amending Title 40 (Insurance) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for firefighter cancer screening and for firefighter cancer screening… (passed house) - HB 2023: An Act amending the act of April 6, 1951 (P.L.69, No.20), known as The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1951, in recovery of possession, further providing for hearin… (passed house) - HB 1345: An Act amending the act of June 13, 1967 (P.L.31, No.21), known as the Human Services Code, in public assistance, providing for medical assistance coverage for… (passed house) - HB 1346: An Act amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), known as The Insurance Company Law of 1921, in casualty insurance, providing for menopause treatment… (passed house) ## Sources - [PN 1310 (HTML)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310) - [PN 1310 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310) - [PN 1310 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1310) - [PN 1307 (HTML)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307) - [PN 1307 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307) - [PN 1307 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1307) - [PN 1226 (HTML)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226) - [PN 1226 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226) - [PN 1226 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN1226) - [PN 249 (HTML)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/HTM/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249) - [PN 249 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/DOC/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249) - [PN 249 (PDF)](https://www.palegis.us/legislation/bills/text/PDF/2025/0/SB0315/PN0249) ## Related - [HB 2545: An Act providing for insurance coverage for vaginal estrogen for the treatment…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB2545-2025-2026) - [HB 1827: An Act providing for medical assistance coverage and insurance coverage of scre…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB1827-2025-2026) - [HB 2826: An Act amending Title 40 (Insurance) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes,…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB2826-2025-2026) - [HB 2023: An Act amending the act of April 6, 1951 (P.L.69, No.20), known as The Landlord…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB2023-2025-2026) - [HB 1345: An Act amending the act of June 13, 1967 (P.L.31, No.21), known as the Human Se…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB1345-2025-2026) - [HB 1346: An Act amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), known as The Insuran…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-HB1346-2025-2026) - [Pennsylvania bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/pennsylvania/bills) - [Pennsylvania state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/pennsylvania) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/PA-SB315-2025-2026 (as of 2026-10-17).