Here’s how our state representatives voted on recent legislation in the state House, resulting in the bills being sent to the state Senate for concurrence:

House Bill 1970

The bill would amend Title 75 to allow for optional digital driver’s licenses, state ID cards, and vehicle registrations. The legislation aims to modernize identification through secure smartphone apps.

Vote: 186-15

Yes: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

No: Doyle Heffley

House Bill 2003

The bill would require that flags purchased by the state be manufactured in America, aiming to support domestic manufacturing and ensure state-purchased flags are not made in foreign countries.

Vote: 201-0

Yes: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Doyle Heffley, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

House Bill 2103

The bill would clarify that under the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act, bona fide private or fraternal organizations should not include organizations that restrict their membership based on race, color, national origin, or ancestry for the purpose of denying housing, employment or public accommodations.

Vote: 101-100

No: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Doyle Heffley, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

House Bill 2177

The bill would amend all municipal codes by removing the “reasonable detail” language from statute, establish some guidance parameters for subjects that must always be described in the brief summary, and, most importantly, stipulate that  if a municipality publishes a brief summary, along with the location of where a physical and electronic version of the entire proposed ordinance may be viewed, a presumption is established that the brief summary is legally sufficient.

Vote: 198-3

Yes: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

No: Doyle Heffley

House Bill 41

The bill would allow the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association to establish separate playoff systems and championships for boundary and non-boundary schools.

Vote: 178-23

Yes: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Doyle Heffley, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

House Bill 72

The bill would provide new protections for tenants who are victims of violence by giving these individuals the option to terminate a lease and the ability to change the locks or means of entry to a housing unit. This bill would ensure victims have options and resources available to them when trying to end a violent relationship.

Vote: 118-83

No: Jamie Barton, Gary Day, Doyle Heffley, Zach Mako and Jack Rader

House Bill 830

Pennsylvania law requires schools to develop a comprehensive plan to address bullying. And while some schools do notify parents as part of their plan, the law does not require this. This bill would require schools to notify parents and legal guardians when their child is involved in or experiences bullying.

Vote: 136-35

Yes: Gary Day

No: Jamie Barton, Doyle Heffley, Zach Mako and Jack Rader