Three More Cabinet Appointees Confirmed By State Senate
Aging, DCED, Transportation heads confirmed by 49-0 votes
Aging, DCED, Transportation heads confirmed by 49-0 votes
State senator says stress on all involved requires a commensurate response in criminal statute
Coalition will share model legislation, executive orders and ways to shield health care providers from out-of-state prosecution
Caucus will work to incorporate the perspectives and needs of Pennsylvania’s Jewish communities in legislation
Company president testified before a PA Senate Committee investigating the East Palestine train derailment
Chamber unanimous in confirmation for Attorney General, State Police Commissioner
Twenty-four Democrats named to committee chairmanships for 2023-24
Republican and Democratic leadership respond to Governor’s budget address
State senator unveils details of the changing position of Black Pennsylvanians
Political director for labor union accuses state Rep. Mike Zabel and calls for resignation
The Pennsylvania State Senate confirmed three more appointments to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s administration on Wednesday, voting unanimously to approve Jason P. Kavulich, Frederick “Rick” C. Siger, and Michael B. Carroll.
Kavulich was named Secretary of Aging. He brings 24 years of experience within the human services field to the mission of serving and advocating for Pennsylvania’s 3.4 million older adults aged 60 and over. He recently served as the President of the Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging (P4A), Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties and serves on the boards of Lackawanna Pro Bono and Penn State Scranton. He is a graduate of the University of Scranton and a lifelong Scranton resident.
Siger was selected as the Secretary of Community and Economic Development. He leads the commonwealth’s efforts to grow our economy and build a better future for Pennsylvanians. Prior to his current role, Siger served as Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor to the President at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh. Born and raised in the city, he currently lives there with his wife, daughter, and dog. He holds a B.A. in political science from Columbia University.
Carroll was tapped for the Secretary of Transportation position. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2006-22 and was Democratic chairman of the House Transportation Committee from 2018 through 2022. A graduate of Pittston Area High School, Mike earned a bachelor of arts in liberal studies from the University of Scranton. A lifelong resident of Avoca, he is father of three adult children.
The trio joins Chris Paris, state police commissioner, and Mark Schindler, adjutant general, as Cabinet members that have won Senate confirmation to date.
The Pennsylvania State Senate confirmed three more appointments to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s administration on Wednesday, voting unanimously to approve Jason P. Kavulich, Frederick “Rick” C. Siger, and Michael B. Carroll.
Kavulich was named Secretary of Aging. He brings 24 years of experience within the human services field to the mission of serving and advocating for Pennsylvania’s 3.4 million older adults aged 60 and over. He recently served as the President of the Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging (P4A), Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties and serves on the boards of Lackawanna Pro Bono and Penn State Scranton. He is a graduate of the University of Scranton and a lifelong Scranton resident.
Siger was selected as the Secretary of Community and Economic Development. He leads the commonwealth’s efforts to grow our economy and build a better future for Pennsylvanians. Prior to his current role, Siger served as Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor to the President at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh. Born and raised in the city, he currently lives there with his wife, daughter, and dog. He holds a B.A. in political science from Columbia University.
Carroll was tapped for the Secretary of Transportation position. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2006-22 and was Democratic chairman of the House Transportation Committee from 2018 through 2022. A graduate of Pittston Area High School, Mike earned a bachelor of arts in liberal studies from the University of Scranton. A lifelong resident of Avoca, he is father of three adult children.
The trio joins Chris Paris, state police commissioner, and Mark Schindler, adjutant general, as Cabinet members that have won Senate confirmation to date.
The Pennsylvania State Senate confirmed three more appointments to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s administration on Wednesday, voting unanimously to approve Jason P. Kavulich, Frederick “Rick” C. Siger, and Michael B. Carroll.
Kavulich was named Secretary of Aging. He brings 24 years of experience within the human services field to the mission of serving and advocating for Pennsylvania’s 3.4 million older adults aged 60 and over. He recently served as the President of the Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging (P4A), Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties and serves on the boards of Lackawanna Pro Bono and Penn State Scranton. He is a graduate of the University of Scranton and a lifelong Scranton resident.
Siger was selected as the Secretary of Community and Economic Development. He leads the commonwealth’s efforts to grow our economy and build a better future for Pennsylvanians. Prior to his current role, Siger served as Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor to the President at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh. Born and raised in the city, he currently lives there with his wife, daughter, and dog. He holds a B.A. in political science from Columbia University.
Carroll was tapped for the Secretary of Transportation position. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2006-22 and was Democratic chairman of the House Transportation Committee from 2018 through 2022. A graduate of Pittston Area High School, Mike earned a bachelor of arts in liberal studies from the University of Scranton. A lifelong resident of Avoca, he is father of three adult children.
The trio joins Chris Paris, state police commissioner, and Mark Schindler, adjutant general, as Cabinet members that have won Senate confirmation to date.
The Pennsylvania State Senate confirmed three more appointments to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s administration on Wednesday, voting unanimously to approve Jason P. Kavulich, Frederick “Rick” C. Siger, and Michael B. Carroll.
Kavulich was named Secretary of Aging. He brings 24 years of experience within the human services field to the mission of serving and advocating for Pennsylvania’s 3.4 million older adults aged 60 and over. He recently served as the President of the Pennsylvania Association of Area Agencies on Aging (P4A), Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties and serves on the boards of Lackawanna Pro Bono and Penn State Scranton. He is a graduate of the University of Scranton and a lifelong Scranton resident.
Siger was selected as the Secretary of Community and Economic Development. He leads the commonwealth’s efforts to grow our economy and build a better future for Pennsylvanians. Prior to his current role, Siger served as Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor to the President at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh. Born and raised in the city, he currently lives there with his wife, daughter, and dog. He holds a B.A. in political science from Columbia University.
Carroll was tapped for the Secretary of Transportation position. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2006-22 and was Democratic chairman of the House Transportation Committee from 2018 through 2022. A graduate of Pittston Area High School, Mike earned a bachelor of arts in liberal studies from the University of Scranton. A lifelong resident of Avoca, he is father of three adult children.
The trio joins Chris Paris, state police commissioner, and Mark Schindler, adjutant general, as Cabinet members that have won Senate confirmation to date.
Do you agree that ByteDance should be forced to divest TikTok?
Total Voters: 30