A proposed constitutional amendment by State Senators Scott Martin (R-13), Kristen Phillips-Hill (R-28), Pat Stefano (R-32) and Judy Ward (R-30) will allow voters to have the final say in how executive branch powers can be exercised without an active emergency declaration. [Read More]
A plan by State Senator Scott Martin (R-13) is designed to prevent an excess use of power by the state Secretary of Health while ensuring the protection of public health. [Read More]
State Senator Scott Martin (R-13), chair of the Senate Education Committee, issued the following statement following the Wolf Administration announcement that masks would be mandatory in school for the foreseeable future: [Read More]
The expenses for state Senator Scott Martin (R-13) will be available to the public online beginning on Sept. 1 under a new reporting system that will make all Senate expenses easily accessible. [Read More]
Pennsylvania has been blessed with over 85,000 miles of rivers and streams – the highest density of any state in the continental United States. [Read More]
As school districts work to finalize plans for opening for the 2021-22 school year, Senator Scott Martin (R-13) today questioned Wolf Administration officials during a Senate Education Committee hearing about the COVID-19 policies being implemented in schools. [Read More]
The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) updated lawmakers earlier this week on their progress toward the integration of six universities as a part of their System Redesign plan. [Read More]
In order to maintain the affordability and quality of higher education in the Commonwealth, State Senator Scott Martin (R-13) today joined the entire Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Board of Governors in voting to integrate six of the fourteen state system campuses. [Read More]
Name, Image, Likeness – Press Event | Monday, July 12, 2021 from 11:00am – 12:00pm [Read More]
Senator Scott Martin (R-13) today called on state Senate leadership to immediately call the Senate into session and concur on House Bill 1154 before June 30th when Senate rules that allow legislative voting by Zoom expire. [Read More]
