Votes at a glance: Pennsylvania House clears multiple bills and resolutions on June 3, 2025

The Pennsylvania House took up numerous bills and resolutions on June 3, 2025. Below are the key roll-call results and brief descriptions from the House floor as recorded in the session transcript.

Votes and outcomes recorded on the floor

- House Resolution 166: Adopted (203-0). A resolution urging the U.S. Congress to continue support of Taiwan and recognizing Pennsylvania'Taiwan partnerships (introduced by Representative O'Meara).

- House Bill 282: Passed final (153-50). Authorizes the Department of Corrections to establish a reentry program under Medical Assistance to ensure individuals leaving custody have access to substance abuse and case management services; aligns with federal reentry waiver options.

- House Bill 852 (Tax collection): Passed final (102-101). Permits tax collectors to recoup costs of collecting delinquent business taxes and adjusts certain notice/grace-period processes.

- House Bill 853 (County tax collectors): Passed final (102-101). Extends similar authority to county tax collectors to recoup reasonable costs of collecting delinquent taxes.

- House Bill 858 (Property contact information list): Passed final (132-71). Establishes county property contact information lists for real properties located within each county (sponsor remarks emphasized blight remediation and out-of-state owner accountability).

- House Bill 1096 (Food Bucks): Passed final (164-39). Establishes a Food Bucks program to provide at least $0.40 incentive per SNAP dollar spent on eligible fruits and vegetables at participating Pennsylvania retailers.

- House Bill 1140 (Contraceptive Access for All Act): Passed final (116-87). Requires health insurance policies and Medicaid/CHIP managed care plans to cover contraceptive drugs, devices and services without cost sharing.

Other bills and calendar actions

Multiple additional bills were read on the floor and recorded as "agreed to" or placed on the active calendar during the session. The Clerk and committee chairs reported many measures across appropriations, tourism, gaming and other subject areas as agreed to or rereferred; examples recorded on the calendar included capital budget measures (e.g., a capital budget bill for FY 2025-26 identified as a capital budget item), appropriations from restricted accounts, and multiple committee reports. Several amendments were offered on the floor and either withdrawn by sponsors or defeated (for example, an amendment to remove a $15 million allocation for skill-game administration from a gaming-related appropriation failed on a recorded amendment vote of 101-102).

Referred and recommitted measures

The House also accepted referral lists and moved multiple bills to or from the Appropriations Committee and other committees; a subset of bills was moved to the committee on Appropriations for further consideration.

What the floor record does and does not show

The transcript records summaries of many bills and several full roll-call results; other bills were recorded as "agreed to" without a roll-call tally in the excerpt. For bills recorded as passed on final passage, vote tallies above reflect the clerk's roll-call entries in the floor transcript. For measures recorded as "agreed to" without a final roll call in the excerpt, this summary notes the calendar disposition (agreed to or recommitted) and the committee reference where given.

Next steps

Bills that passed final in the House on June 3 will be transmitted to the Senate for concurrence as applicable. Measures recorded as "agreed to" on the calendar will proceed through legislative scheduling and committee steps as required by the House rules.

If an organization needs the full list of every bill read or the complete roll-call transcript for the day, the House Clerk's official Journal and the enrolled bill package should be consulted for the authoritative record.