NOTICES
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
Regulatory Agenda
[42 Pa.B. 4262]
[Saturday, July 7, 2012]Executive Order 1996-1 requires all agencies under the jurisdiction of the Governor to submit for publication an agenda of regulations under development or consideration. The following is the 33rd publication of the Administration's regulatory agenda, grouped by agency. Subsequent agendas will be published on the first Saturdays in February and July.
The agendas are compiled to provide members of the regulated community advanced notice of regulatory activity. It is the intention of the Administration that these agendas will serve to increase public participation in the regulatory process.
Agency contacts should be contacted for more information regarding the regulation and the procedure for submitting comments.
This Agenda represents the Administration's present intentions regarding future regulations. The nature and complexity of an individual regulation obviously will determine whether and when any particular regulation listed below (as well as any considered subsequent to publication of this Agenda) is published.
Regulation Being Considered Proposed Date
of PromulgationNeed and Legal Basis for Action Agency Contact ADMINISTRATION No regulations being developed or considered at this time. AGING
PA Code Title VI Chapter 15 Protective Services for Older Adults January 2013, as proposed. The Older Adults Protective Services Act is under review in light of current interest in enhancing protections for vulnerable Pennsylvanians, the decision of the PA Supreme Court in Nixon et al. v. Commonwealth, et al. (which found the current protective services law to be unconstitutional) and numerous technical and administrative provisions that need to be revised. Regulations are routinely being reviewed as numerous pieces of pending legislation are being considered in addition to this omnibus proposal. Denise Getgen
(717) 772-0184AGRICULTURE
Domestic Animal
7 Pa. Code Chapter 2, 3, and 16December 2012, as proposed. The long-term project is intended to update the Department's Regulatory authority to make it more consistent with the provisions of the Domestic Animal Law (3 Pa.C.S. §§ 2301—2389). Craig E. Shultz, DVM, Director
(717) 772-2852Cervidae
7 Pa. Code Chapter 18December 2012, as proposed. Act 190 of 2002 amended the Domestic Animal Law to require the Department to license and regulate Cervidae livestock operations. Act 51 of 2006 further amended the requirements for Cervidae livestock operations. (3 Pa.C.S. §§ 2303—2380.9). Craig E. Shultz, DVM, Director
(717) 772-2852Animal Exhibition Sanitation
7 Pa. Code Chapter 20aJuly 2012, as proposed. Act 211 of 2002 requires the Department to enforce sanitation requirements at animal exhibitions, and to regulate as necessary to meet this requirement. (3 Pa.C.S. §§ 2501—2504). Craig E. Shultz, DVM, Director
(717) 772-2852Biofuels
70 Pa. Code Chapter 11December 2012, as proposed. Act 78 of 2008 (the Biofuel Development and In-State Production Incentive Act) is currently being amended by the legislature. The Department has proposed regulations ready for submission but, will wait to see the final version of the amended Act. Walt Remmert
(717) 787-6772Weights and Measures Regulations
70 Pa. Code Chapters 1 through 101November 2012, as proposed This long-term project is intended to update the Department's regulations authorized by the Consolidated Weights and Measures Act. Walt Remmert
(717) 787-6772Harness Racing Commission
58 Pa. Code Chapters 181, 183, 185 and 186—190September 2012, as proposed. This regulation is necessary to update current regulations, make them more user-friendly and address conditions which exist in harness racing that did not exist when the current regulations were originally promulgated. This regulation is a long-term project and would amend 58 Pa. Code Chapters 181, 183, 185, and 186—190, including the general authority of the Commission and provisions relating to associations licensed to conduct pari-mutuel wagering, individual licensing, licensing of officials, rules of the conduct of races, veterinary practices, equine health, and medication, wagering, due process and disciplinary action. Jorge Augusto
(717) 787-8744Horse Racing Commission
58 Pa. Code Chapters 161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171 and 173September 2012, as proposed. This regulation is necessary to update current regulations, make them more user-friendly and address conditions which exist in thoroughbred horse racing that did not exist when the current regulations were originally promulgated. This regulation is a long-term project and would amend 58 Pa. Code Chapters 161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, and 173 including the general authority of the Commission and provisions relating to associations licensed to conduct pari-mutuel wagering, individual licensing, licensing of officials, rules of the conduct of races, veterinary practices, equine health and medication, wagering, due process and disciplinary action. Jorge Augusto
(717) 772-5215Commercial Feed Rules and Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 71October 2012, as proposed. This regulation will replace 7 Pa. Code Chapter 71 and implement provisions of 3 Pa.C.S. §§ 5101—5115 (Commercial Feed Act) Erin Bubb
(717) 772-5215Pet Food Rules and Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 72October 2012, as proposed. This regulation will replace 7 Pa. Code Chapter 72 and implement provisions of 3 Pa.C.S. §§ 5101—5115 (Commercial Feed Act) Erin Bubb
(717) 772-5215Fertilizer Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 73September 2013, as proposed This regulation will replace 7 Pa. Code Chapter 73 and implement provisions of 3 Pa.C.S. §§ 6701—6725 (Fertilizer Act) Erin Bubb
(717) 772-5215Soil and Plant Amendment Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 130aSeptember 2013, as proposed This regulation will replace 7 Pa. Code Chapter 130a and implement provisions of 3 Pa.C.S. §§ 6901—6921 (Soil and Plant Amendment Act). Erin Bubb
(717) 772-5215Clean and Green Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 137bJune 2012, as proposed. This regulation will address statutory changes made by Act 235 of 2004, Act 88 of 2010 and Act 109 of 2010 and will otherwise update the current regulations. Douglas Wolfgang
(717) 783-3167Agricultural Conservation Easement Purchase Program Regulations
7 Pa. Code Chapter 138eAugust 2012, as proposed. This regulation will address statutory changes made by Act 61 of 2005 and Act 46 of 2006, and will otherwise update the current regulations. Douglas Wolfgang
(717) 783-3167PA Food Code
7 Pa. Code Chapter 46June 2012, as proposed. This regulation will amend 7 Pa. Code Chapter 46 to make this Chapter consistent with the Retail Food Facility Safety Act and the Food Safety Act. Lydia Johnson
(717) 787-4315BANKING
Annual Assessment Regulation Early 2013, still in formulation Required pursuant to 17 Pa.C.S. § 503(a) and 71 P. S. § 733-204.A. Carter D. Frantz
Chief Counsel
(717) 787-1471Regulation governing continuing education under the Debt Management Services Act. Early 2013, as proposed Required pursuant to 63 P. S. § 2409. Carter D. Frantz
Chief Counsel
(717) 787-1471BOARD OF PARDONS
No regulations being developed or considered at this date. COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
No regulations being developed or considered at this date. COMMISSION ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY
37 Pa. Code Chapter 431 Constables' Education and Training Board September 2012, as Final The purpose of this regulation is to eliminate any waivers of the firearms portion of the basic training course, preclude any constable under the age of 21 from participating in the firearms portion of the basic training course and to require a constable who fails a first and second examination in the basic training course bear the financial responsibility for a second or third basic training. The proposed rulemaking also eliminates the 10mm caliber firearm from the firearms training course. Recent statutory changes have necessitated updates to the regulations. John Pfau
(717) 265-8546CONSERVATION & NATURAL RESOURCES
State Forests
(Chapter 21)July 2012, Publish proposed rulemaking A number of provisions in this chapter need to be clarified and updated. The State Forest Picnic Area chapter (23) will be incorporated into this chapter to eliminate duplication and for ease of reference. Legal basis: Sections 302, 313, 502 of the Conservation & Natural Resources Act (71 P. S. §§ 1340.302, 1340.313, 1340.502) Matt Beaver,
(717) 783-0379
Susan Wood, Esq.
(717) 772-4171State Forest Picnic Areas
(Chapter 23)July 2012, Publish proposed rulemaking The provisions of this chapter will be incorporated into Chapter 21 (State Forests) for purposes of simplification and ease of reference. Legal basis: Sections 302, 313, 502 of the Conservation & Natural Resources Act (71 P. S. §§ 1340.302, 1340.313, 1340.502) Matt Beaver,
(717) 783-0379
Susan Wood, Esq.
(717) 772-4171Conservation of Pennsylvania Native Wild Plants
(Chapter 45)July 2012, Publish proposed rulemaking Major purpose of rulemaking is to update the lists of native wild plants within the classifications and change the beginning date of the ginseng harvest season from Aug. 1 to Sept. 1. Legal basis: Section 7 of the Wild Resource Conservation Act (32 P. S. § 5307); and Section 313 of the Conservation and Natural Resources Act (71 P. S. § 1340.313). Ellen Shultzabarger
(717) 214-3813
Susan Wood, Esq.
(717) 772-4171CORRECTIONS
Revisions to 37 Pa. Code Chapter 91.3 September 2012, as proposed The county reception regulations are being revised to be consistent with statutory law mandating that certain documentation be presented by the counties before inmate reception can occur. Travis Anderson
(717) 728-7761Revisions to 37 Pa. Code Chapter 93.2 September 2012, as proposed The inmate correspondence regulations are being revised for clarification and to more accurately comport with current standards. Randall N. Sears
(717) 728-7763Revisions to 37 Pa. Code Chapter 93.301—93.308 September 2012, as Proposed The Motivational Boot Camp regulations are being revised to reduce costs by eliminating unnecessary mandates. Jamie Boyd
(717) 728-7761Revisions to 37 Pa. Code Chapter 94 September 2012, as proposed The release and prerelease regulations are being revised to maximize cost-savings through efficient use of prerelease facilities. Joseph Fulginiti
(717) 728-7761Revisions to 37 Pa. Code Chapter 96(a) September 2012, as proposed The temporary transfers of regulations are being revised to require the counties to pay reasonable transportation costs for inmates transferred pursuant to court appearances. Julie Tilghman
(717) 728-7761EDUCATION
Standards for Approved Private Schools
22 Pa. Code, Chapter 171 Subchapter CSpring 2013, as final. These standards define the elements of Approved Private Schools and the Chartered Schools (schools for the deaf and blind). These standards contain general provisions and allowable expenses and costs. The standards are promulgated under the Authority of the Public School Code of 1949, as amended, P.L. 30, No. 14, March 16, 1949, P. S. Section 1—101, et. seq. John Tommasini
(717) 783-6134Regulations of the State Board of Private Academic Schools 22 Pa. Code Chapters 51, 53, 55, 57, 61 and 63 Spring 2013, as proposed These regulations define the requirements for obtaining licensure as a Private Academic School. The Board plans to update the regulations, which were promulgated in 1988. The regulations are promulgated under the Authority of the Private Academic Schools Act (24 P. S. section 6701 et. seq.) Robert Staver
(717) 783-6583State Board of Private Licensed Schools 22 Pa. Code, Chapter 73 Winter 2012, as proposed. These regulations define the requirements for obtaining licensure or registration and for operating as a Private Licensed School. The regulations also define the investigatory and hearing process for enforcement of statutory and regulatory requirements. The Board plans to update the regulations which were promulgated in 1988 to reflect inflation and to address certain issues that have arisen during that time. The regulations are promulgated under the authority of the Private Licensed Schools Act (24 P. S. Section 6501, et. seq.) Patricia Landis
(717) 783-8228State Board of Education
22 Pa. Code,
Chapter 4September 2012, as proposed. These regulations establish rigorous academic standards and assessments to facilitate the improvement of student achievement and to provide parents and communities a measure by which school performance can be determined. The regulations are promulgated under the authority of the Public School Code of 1949, 24 P. S. §§ 26-2603-B and 2604-B. Karen Molchanow
(717) 787-3787EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY
Chapter 113. Volunteer Fire Company, Ambulance Service, and Rescue Squad Assistance Chapter 114 Volunteer Fire Company and Volunteer Ambulance Service Grant September 2012, as proposed 35 Pa.C.S. 7385 (c)—The Volunteer Loan Assistance Program regulations found in 4 Pa. Code Ch. 113 (relating to volunteer fire company, ambulance service and rescue squad assistance) are hereby transferred to the commissioner from the agency. The commissioner shall fully implement and administer those regulations on or before January 12, 1996. The commissioner may be substituted for the agency throughout the regulations and the regulations may be renumbered and published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin as final regulations without those regulatory changes being subject to the provisions of the act of June 25, 1982 (P. L. 633, No. 181), known as the regulatory review act. Vince Hudock
(717) 651-2728Act 9 of 2012 July 2012, as proposed Act 9 of 2012 directed the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency and Department of Environmental Protection to adopt emergency regulations directing the operators of all unconventional wells within the Commonwealth to: 1.) adopt unique GPS coordinate address for each well and access road; 2.) Register the address with emergency management organizations; 3.) Require the development of an emergency response plan; 4.) Post well information at the entrance to each unconventional well site. Vince Hudock
(717) 651-2728ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD PA Code Title 25 Chapter 1021 Practice and Procedure The Environmental Hearing Board intends to propose corrections to existing rules in Fall of 2012. The Environmental Hearing Board intends to correct an omission in the language of 25 Pa. Code sec. 1021.51 which was amended in 2009, and eliminate its rules pertaining to the Costs Act which has expired. The Environmental Hearing Board also intends to adopt new rules regarding mandatory electronic filing in order to streamline the filing process. Maryanne Wesdock
(412) 565-5245ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Noncoal Program Noncoal Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 77. Fall 2012, as proposed This rulemaking includes revisions to Chapter 77 (Noncoal Mining) that govern the licensing of mine operators and permitting of mines of minerals other than coal. Specific areas for revision include clarification of permit application requirements including hydrologic data requirements. Bill Allen
(717) 783-9580
wallen@pa.govWater Supply Replacement Surface Mining Conservation & Reclamation Act
25 Pa. Code, Chapters 87 and 88Fall 2012, as proposed This rulemaking includes revisions to Chapters 87 and 88, which will clarify what is necessary to meet the coal mine operator's obligation to permanently pay the operation and maintenance costs for replacement water supplies. Greg Shuler
(717) 783-1199
gshuler@pa.govRemining Requirements (Subchapters F and G Revisions) Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act, 25 Pa Code Chapters 86 and 88 Fall 2012, as proposed The rulemaking includes amendments to remining requirements in Chapters 86 and 88 (Subchapters F and G) in order to reflect changes enacted in EPA regulations. Keith Brady
(717) 787-4814
kbrady@pa.govFederal Office of Surface Mining (OSM) Program Consistency Updates Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act, 25 Pa. Codes, Chapters 86, 89, and 90 Fall 2012, as proposed The regulatory package will include amendments to clarify the definition of ''mining activities'' in Chapter 86 effluent limits for passive treatment systems to comply with Federal requirements; revisions to Chapter 89 effluent limits for passive treatment systems to comply with Federal regulations; and updates to Chapter 90 coal refuse site selection regulations to comply with the revised Coal Refuse Disposal Control Act. Bill Allen
(717) 783-9580
wallen@pa.govCoal Mining Permit Fees Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act, 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 86 Summer 2012, as final The rulemaking increases permit application fees to support program activities. Bill Allen (717) 783-9580
wallen@pa.gov
Areas Unsuitable for Surface Mining Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act, 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 86 Fall 2012, as proposed The rulemaking includes amendments to Chapter 86 to designate coal seams within Big Run watershed, Graham Township, Clearfield County, as unsuitable for surface mining operations. The regulations results from a petition submitted to the EQB by the Graham Township Supervisors, which requested that the Big Run drainage be designated as unsuitable for surface mining operations. Geoff Lincoln
(717) 783-9582
glincoln@pa.govHandling and Use of Explosives Act of 1937; The Administrative Code of 1929; Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1975; Reorganization Plan No. 8 of 1981; Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act; and Noncoal Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 211 Fall 2012, as proposed The rulemaking will revise current explosive regulations to address blasting activities relating to seismic exploration. The rulemaking will also update explosives use requirements, enforcement authority and eliminate antiquated requirements. Rick Lamkie
(814) 472-1885
rlamkie@pa.govOil & Gas Well Program
Oil and Gas Act
25 Pa. Code, Chapter 78 Subchapter CSummer 2012, as proposed This rulemaking includes revisions to Chapter 78 (Oil and Gas) subchapter C, regulating all surface activities associated with Oil and Gas exploration and development, including; changes to PPC planning, production fluid control, storage, disposal and containment in pits/tanks, liner standards for centralized impoundments, disposal of drill cuttings and residual wastes, secondary containment, site restoration, pipelines, water management plans, reporting releases and road spreading of brine. Kurt Klapkowski
(717) 772-2199Oil & Gas Well Program
Oil and Gas Act
25 Pa. Code, Chapter 78 Subchapter DFall 2012, as proposed The rulemaking includes revisions to Chapter 78 (Oil and Gas) Subchapter D, regulating the drilling, casing, cementing, completion, operation, production, plugging and other subsurface activities associated with Oil and Gas exploration and development, including revisions to well plugging procedures, venting, alternative methods, and to address the plugging of unconventional wellbore laterals and coal bed methane wells. Kurt Klapkowski
(717) 772-2199Underground Coal Mine Safety Automated External Defibrillators Bituminous Coal Mine Safety Act
25 Pa Code, Chapter 208Spring 2012, as final The rulemaking establishes safety standards relating to Automated External Defibrillators in underground bituminous coal mines. Joseph Sbaffoni
(724) 439-7469
jsbaffoni@pa.govUnderground Coal Mine Safety Bituminous Coal Mine Safety Act
25 Pa Code, Chapter 208Spring 2012, as proposed This rulemaking adopts by reference, with certain modifications, the MSHA regulations (30 CFR Part 75) for a high voltage continuous mining machine standard for underground bituminous coal mines. Joseph Sbaffoni
(724) 439-7469
jsbaffoni@pa.govUnderground Coal Mine High Voltage Continuous Mining Machine Standards for Underground Coal Mines Bituminous Coal Mine Safety Act 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 208 Fall 2012, as proposed This rulemaking adopts by reference, with certain modifications, the MSHA regulations (30 CFR Part 75) for a high voltage continuous mining machine standard for underground bituminous coal mines. Joseph Sbaffoni
(724) 439-7469
jsbaffoni@pa.govUnderground Coal Mine Safety Maintenance of Incombustible Content of Rock Dust in Underground Coal Mines Bituminous Coal Mine Safety Act 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 208 Fall 2012, as proposed This rulemaking adopts by reference, with certain modifications, the MSHA regulations (30 CFR Part 75) for maintenance of incombustible content of rock dust in underground bituminous coal mines. Joseph Sbaffoni
(724) 439-7469
jsbaffoni@pa.govWater Quality Standards Triennial Review Clean Streams Law
25 Pa. Code Chapters 93 and 16Summer 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking will include revisions to the Commonwealth's water quality criteria and standards in Chapters 93 and 16 to reflect the latest scientific information and Federal guidelines for criteria development, as required by the triennial review requirements in the Federal Clean Water Act. Tom Barron
(717) 787-9637
tbarron@pa.govDam Safety and Waterways Management Fees Dam Safety and Encroachments Act and Clean Streams Law
25 Pa. Code, Chapter 105Summer 2012, as proposed The purpose of this rulemaking package is to amend existing regulations at 25 Pa. Code, Chapter 105 to update existing fees and include additional fees for activities performed by the Department. The fees have not been increased since 1991. Jeff Means
(717) 787-3411
jemeans@pa.govHEDD-High Electric Demand Days Air Pollution Control Act 25 Pa Code Chapters 121 and 129 Summer 2013, as proposed The proposed rulemaking would amend 25 Pa Code Chapter 129 to limit emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx) from electric generating units (EGUs) and emergency generator sets used during non-emergency periods that operate less than 1200 hours per Ozone Season and generate electricity during periods of peak electric demand, including high electric demand days (HEDD), which frequently coincide with periods of high ground-level ozone concentrations. Amendments to § 121.1 (relating to definitions) would also be made to support the proposed amendments to Chapter 129. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govSulfur Limits in Commercial Fuel Oil Air Pollution Control Act
25 Pa Code Chapters 121 and 123Fall 2012, as final The final rulemaking amends 25 Pa. Code § 123.22 (relating to combustion units) to lower the maximum allowed percent sulfur content in commercial fuel oil sold for and used in combustion until in this Commonwealth, to further limit the emissions of sulfur dioxide (SO2) from these sources. Amendments to § 121.1 (relating to definitions) will also be made to support the final amendments to § 123.22. The final rulemaking will ensure consistency with the State Implementation Plan revision submitted by Pennsylvania to meet reasonable progress goals for reducing regional haze. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govFlexible Packaging Printing Presses and Offset Lithographic and Letterpress Printing Presses Air Pollution Control Act 25 Pa. Code Chapter 121 and 129 Fall 2012, as Final The proposed rulemaking would amend 25 Pa. Code Chapter 129 (relating to standards for sources) to add requirements to reduce the emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from flexible packaging printing presses and offset lithographic printing and letterpress printing presses to meet the Clean Air's Act's ''reasonably available control measures'' requirement for ozone nonattainment areas. The final rulemaking would amend §§ 129.51 and 129.67 (relating to general; and graphic arts systems) and adds §§ 129.67a and 129.67b (relating to control of VOC emissions from flexible packaging printing presses and offset lithographic printing and letterpress printing presses. Amendments to § 121.1 (relating to definitions) would also be made to support the proposed amendments to Chapter 129. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govEmissions of Particulate Matter Air Pollution Control Act
25 Pa. Chapter 139, § 139.12Summer 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking would amend 25 Pa. Code § 139.12 (relating to emissions of particulate matter) to reflect changes in Federal test method requirements. The Environmental Quality Board amended § 139.12 at 27 Pa.B. 6804 (December 27, 1997) to require source testing only for filterable particulate matter. The United States Environmental Protection Agency has revised the source of test method (Method 202) to require the testing of both filterable and condensable particulate matter for purposes of emission inventories and new source review applicability determinations. Other clarifying amendments to Chapter 139 (relating to sampling and testing) would also be proposed for timeliness of reporting requirements. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govAmendments for the Control of Major Sources of NOx and VOCs Air Pollution Control Act
25 Pa. Code Chapter 129Fall 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking would amend the Reasonably Available Control Technology Requirements for major NOx- and VOC-emitting stationary sources; the proposal would not apply to major VOC-emitting facilities subject to Federal Control Technique Guidelines adopted by the Board as final rulemakings. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govTransport Rule NOx and SO2 Trading Programs Air Pollution Control Act 25 Pa Code Chapter 145 Fall 2012, as proposed The Federal Transport Rule has been stayed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit. A decision is expected in 2012. If the Federal Rule is upheld, the proposed rulemaking would add a Subchapter E to Chapter 145 to establish the Commonwealth's allowance allocation provisions for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Transport Rule (TR) nitrogen oxides (NOx) Annual Trading Program, TR NOx Ozone Season Trading Program and TR Sulfur dioxides (SO2) Group 1 Trading Program as a means of mitigating the interstate transport of fine particulates and ozone, and their precursors, NOx and SO2. The TR identifies emission reduction responsibilities of upwind states, and also promulgates enforceable Federal Implementation Plans (FIPs) to achieve the required emission reductions in each state through cost effective and flexible requirements for power plants. Each state has the option to replacing FIPs with State rules approved as part of the State Implementation Plan (SIP). The proposed rulemaking would affect fossil fuel fired electric generating units (EGUs) with a rated capacity of greater than 25 megawatts and subject to the applicability provisions of the TR in 40 CFR 97.404, 97.504, and 97.604. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govAir Quality Plan Approval and Operating Permit Fees Air Pollution Control Act
25 Pa. Code, Chapters 127 and 139Summer 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking would: amend existing requirements and fees codified in 25 Pa. Code Chapter 127, Subchapter 1 (relating to plan approval and operating permit fees); add new categories of fees to Chapter 127, Subchapter 1, to address modifications of existing plan approvals and requests for determination of whether a plan approval is required; add a new section to address fees for risk assessment applications; amend the existing emission fee paid by the owner or operator of a Title V facility; and add Subchapter D (relating to testing, auditing and monitoring fees) to Chapter 139 (relating to sampling and testing) to add new categories of fees and to establish a fee schedule to address Department-performed source testing and auditing and monitoring activities for continuous emission monitoring systems (CEMS). Dean Van Orden
(717) 783-9664
dvanorden@pa.govControl of VOC Emissions from Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Plastic Parts Surface Coating Processes, Automobile and Light-duty Truck Assembly Surface Coating Processes and Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing Processes, and Amendments to Mobile Equipment Repair and Refinishing Air Pollution Control Act 25 Pa. Code Chapters 121 and 129 Fall 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking would amend the existing surface coating regulations under 25 Pa. Code Chapter 129 (relating to standard for sources) to further replace the emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from miscellaneous metal parts and plastic parts surface coating processes, automobile and light-duty truck assembly surface coating processes and fiberglass boat manufacturing processes and industrial cleaning solvent operations; and amend the tables of VOC content limits for adhesives or sealant products applied to particular substrates, as applied, under § 129.77 and 25 Pa. Code § 130.702 to add the categories of ''porous material, except wood'' and ''wood'' to meet the Clean Air Act (CAA) ''reasonably available control measures,'' including ''reasonably available control technology'' (RACT), requirements for ozone nonattainment areas. The proposed rulemaking would amend the exiting surface coating regulations in 25 Pa. Code § 129.75 (relating to mobile equipment repair and refinishing) to coordinate emission limits and work practice requirements of the CAA RACT for automobiles and light-duty trucks and the Ozone Transport Commission model rule requirements for motor vehicle and mobile equipment non-assembly line coating operations. Amendments to 25 Pa. Code § 121.1 (relating to definitions) would also be proposed to support the amendments to Chapter 129. Susan Hoyle
(717) 772-2329
shoyle@pa.govWaste Transportation and Safety Program Waste Transportation and Safety Act (Act 90 of 2002)
25 Pa. Code Chapters 285 and 299Summer 2012, as proposed The proposed rulemaking will modify existing regulations in Chapter 285 (Storage, Collection and Transportation of Municipal Waste) and 299 (Storage and Transportation of Residual Waste) to include the authorization requirements for waste transportation vehicles, as established by the Waste Transportation and Safety Act (Act 90 of 2002) Mike Texter
(717) 783-591
mtexter@pa.govRegulated Medical and Chemotherapeutic Waste Amendments Solid Waste Management Act
25 Pa. Code Chapters 271, 284, and 285.Spring 2012, as proposed This rulemaking would amend the existing Chapter 284 and Section 285.218. The amendments will include some definitions in Chapter 271 that will be added or revised. The term infectious waste will be replaced with the term ''regulated medical waste''. This terminology change will be a global change. In addition to definitional changes, this proposal also includes changes to storage, transporter licensing, and manifesting requirements for regulated medical waste. Steve Socash
(717) 787-7381
ssocash@pa.govResidual Waste Generator Amendments Solid Waste Management Act and Waste Transportation Safety Act
25 Pa. Code Chapter 287Fall 2012, as proposed These proposed revisions streamlined and update biennial reporting requirements, reduce the number of generators subject to biennial reporting and annual chemical analyses requirements The requirement for source reduction strategies is proposed for elimination. Cuong Vu
(717) 787-7381
cvu@pa.govRadiological Health 25 Pa Code Chapters 215—240 Fall 2012, as proposed This rulemaking will amend Pa Code Chapters 215—240 in order to incorporate by reference Federal regulations pertaining to the security of certain radioactive material; to address new x-ray technology that is not addressed in current regulations; and to include radon revisions that are not addressed in current regulations. Joe Melnic
(717) 783-9730
jmelnic@pa.govGENERAL SERVICES
Responsibility, 4 Pa. Code Chapter 60 Summer 2012, as proposed This chapter will be amended to be consistent with the Procurement Code and to provide for uniform debarment and suspension procedures. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781
Committee on Construction Contract Documents,
4 Pa. Code Chapter 62Summer 2012, as final omitted The Procurement Code repealed the legislation creating this committee, which no longer exists. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781
Selections Committee,
4 Pa. Code Chapter 64Summer 2012, as final omitted These regulations should be rescinded since they have been superseded by the Commonwealth Procurement Code. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Emergency Construction Repairs 4 Pa. Code Chapter 67 Summer 2012, as final omitted These regulations should be rescinded since they have been superseded by the Commonwealth Procurement Code. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781
Contract Compliance
4 Pa. Code Chapter 68, Subchapter A, Prequalification of Vendors and Non-construction ContractorsSummer 2012, as final omitted These regulations should be rescinded since the subject matter of these rules is now covered by the directives management system. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Methods of Awarding Contracts, 4 Pa. Code Chapter 69 Summer 2012, as final omitted These regulations should be rescinded since they have been superseded by the Commonwealth Procurement Code. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Use of the Forum
4 Pa. Code Chapter 87Summer 2012, as final omitted The regulations will be amended to reflect the Department's current use of a rental agreement instead of a permit and to reflect the current organizational structure. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Small Business
4 Pa. CodeSummer 2012, as proposed With the Small Business Initiative Executive Order and the Veteran-Owned Business Executive Order, we need new regulations regarding certification. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Exercise of First Amendment Rights/Use of Capitol Complex
4 Pa. Code Chapter 85 and 86Winter 2012, as proposed We need to take the existing Statement of Policy and regulation and combine them as an amended regulation if we are to sustain DGS action in regard to protestors. Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781Minority-and Women Businesses
4 Pa. CodeSummer 2012, as proposed Changes in policy require adaptation of the existing Statements of Policy (two chapters) 1) certification and 2) construction Michael C. Barrett
(717) 346-9781HEALTH Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseases
28 Pa. Code § 27.1 et seq.Preparing for promulgation, no date available These regulations provide ''Disease Control Measures'' creating a better system for the prevention of communicable and non-communicable diseases. Certain communicable and non-communicable diseases represent substantial public health threats because of their potential to spread or because they represent preventable health risks. The current revision reflects the fact that new diseases are always emerging. The Department's authority to promulgate these regulations is found in the Disease Prevention Control law of 1955, 35 P. S. § 521.1 et seq. (the Act). Section 16(a) of the (Act 35 P. S. § 521.16 (a)) gives the Board authority to issue rules and regulations on a variety of matters related to communicable and non-communicable diseases. Section 16(b) of the Act (35 P. S. § 521.16 (b)) gives the Secretary of Health the authority to review existing regulations and make recommendations to the Board for changes that the Secretary considers to be desirable. There is also a legislative authority for specific provisions of the regulations. Administrative Code of 1929 (71 P. S. § 51 et seq.) (Code) Section 20102 (g) of the code (71 P. S. § 532 (g)) provides general authority for the Department to promulgate regulations. Administrative Code of 1929 (71 P. S. §§ 51 et seq) (Code) Section 20102 (g) of the code (71 P. S. § 532 (g)) provides general authority for the Department to promulgate regulations. Jalene Kolb
(717) 783-2500
Stephen M. Ostroff, M.D.
(717) 787-3350Photo Identification Tag September 2012, as proposed The Health Care Facilities Act (35 P. S. § 448.101 et seq) was amended by the passage of Act 2010-110 on November 23, 2012. This new section of the Act (35 P. S. § 448.809.2) requires health care workers employed in health care facilities and physician practices to wear photo identification tags that also contain other information including name, title and names of the health care facility. The effective date of this amendment is January 22, 2011. The Act requires the Department to adopt interim regulations by April 22, 2011 and final regulations within 18 months of the effective date. Implementation of these provisions are staggered with those working ''outside'' of a health care facility and in physician offices required to comply immediately and those employed ''at'' a health care facility required to comply by June 1, 2015. Interim regulations were adopted December 10, 2011. These interim regulations will expire on July 22, 2012. The Department is in the process of drafting proposed regulations. James T. Steele, Jr.
(717) 783-2500
Susan Coble
(717) 783-8665School Health
28 Pa. Code Chapter 23Preparing for promulgation The School Health regulations were promulgated pursuant to the Department's authority to oversee school health services required by Article XIV of the Public School Code, 24 P. S. §§ 14.1401 et seq. State and Federal laws enacted since 2005 have changed the requirements of school health services. Those legislative changes require changes to the school health regulations. Anticipated changes include new provisions to address: possession and use of asthma inhalers and epinephrine auto-injectors (24 P. S. § 14.1414.1); currently accepted precautions against the spread of tuberculosis (24 P. S. § 14.1416); medical examinations of teachers and other persons including volunteers (24 P. S. § 14.1418(b)); requirements of local wellness policies (24 P. S. § 14-1422.1); requirements for independent dental hygiene practitioners working in the school setting; and revisions to the duties of the Certified School Nurse to track requirements in Federal laws protecting the rights of students with disabilities and to incorporate applicable professional nursing practice standards. Karin Simpson
(717) 783-2500
Beth Bahn
(717) 787-2390Emergency Medical Services System Proposed regulations were submitted to IRRC on October 2011, and published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin on October 29, 2011. Currently, the Department is in the process of redrafting responses to the comments received and making revisions to the proposed regulations. The Department is also preparing the Preamble to the final-form regulations. These new regulations will facilitate the Department's administration of the Emergency Medical Services System Act (Act) chapter of Act 37 (2009), 35 Pa.C.S. §§ 8108—8157. The Act repeals and replaces the Emergency Medical Services Act. However, many of the provisions of the Emergency Medical Services Act will remain in effect for 180 days after final regulations are promulgated under the Act. The Act is designed to update the existing emergency medical services system by ensuring high quality and better coordinated emergency medical services are provided in a system that is fully integrated with the overall health care system and, in particular, with the public health system. Michael D. I. Siget
(717) 783-2500HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
No regulations being developed or considered at this date. INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AUTHORITY 25 Pa. Code §§ 963.12(a)(7) 963.13(b) 2, 963.13(c), 963.15(a), 963(15)(c), 25 Pa. Code § 965.4(9), and 25 Pa. Code § 965.7. Summer/Fall 2012, as proposed PENNVEST recommends the following revisions:
(1) Delete 25 Pa. Code § 963.12(a)(7) thereby allowing PENNVEST to provide financial assistance (loan and grant) for costs associated with the extraction for profit of minerals or other resources from wastewater of sludge whether the project is sponsored by a public or private actor.
(2) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.13(c) by revising the section to provide for a amortization of advance funding loans with a term of 59 months of interest only and repayment on principal and interest on the 60th month.
(3) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.18 increasing the current threshold for prior written approval of change orders from $25,000 to $50,000.
(4) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.15(a) by revising the first sentence to provide for a change in the normal loan term to allow 3 years of interest only prior to principal amortization.
(5) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.15(c)(5) to provide that maximum interest rates on loans shall be determined based upon the unemployment rate for the applicable county in the most recent calendar year for which data has been finalized as of the application cutoff date.
(6) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.4(9) to allow for eligible land costs under the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970.
(7) Delete 25 Pa. Code § 965.7 to eliminate the requirement for a second opinion project
(8) Delete 25 Pa. Code § 963.18(c)(2)(iii) to eliminate the requirement for prior written approval of change orders that exceed $25,000 or 2 percent of the amount of the project's construction cost, or an aggregate of all change orders that exceed 10 percent of the project's construction cost.
(9) Delete 25 Pa. Code § 965.9(d) to eliminate the requirement for performance certifications 1 year after initiation of operation.
(10) Amend 25 Pa. Code § 963.15(c)(6) by revising the sentence to define ''bond interest rate'' to mean the rate of interest paid by the Commonwealth in its issuance of general obligation bonds immediately preceding the date of approval of the loan.Shawn W. Weis
(717) 783-6776INSURANCE 31 Pa. Code, Chapter 25, §§ 25.1—25.23, Rules and Procedural Requirements for Insurance Holding Company Systems Fall 2012, as proposed This chapter will be updates in accordance with NAIC model regulation standards and proposed amendments to the Holding Companies Act expected to be promulgated in June of 2012. Peter J. Salvatore
(717) 787-442931 Pa. Code, Chapter 161, §§ 161.1—1619, Requirements of Qualified Reinsurers and 163 Requirements for Funds Held as Security for the Payment of Obligations of Unlicensed, Unqualified Reinsurers. Fall 2012, as proposed These chapters will be updated to include procedures for certifying insurers as per NAIC model standards and amendments to the Reinsurance Credits Act expected to be promulgated in June of 2012. Peter J. Salvatore
(717) 787-4429LABOR AND INDUSTRY Uniform Construction Code, Title 34, Part XIV, Bureau of Occupational and Industrial Safety Summer 2012, Submit final rulemaking Adopt updated accessibility requirements (Chapter 11 and Appendix E of the International Building Code) as required by the Pennsylvania Construction Code Act. Edward Leister
(717) 783-6304Uniform Construction Code, Title 34, Part XIV, Bureau of Occupational and Industrial Safety Winter 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Update and clarify administrative provisions of the Uniform Construction Code and adopt updated standards for elevator construction. Edward Leister
(717) 783-6304Flammable and Combustible Liquids, Title 37, Part I, Bureau of Occupational and Industrial Safety Spring 2012, Submit final-omitted rulemaking Adopt requirements for storage and dispensing of compressed natural gas as vehicular fuel. Edward Leister
(717) 783-6304Unemployment Compensation, Title 34, Chapter 65, Office of Unemployment Compensation Benefits Spring 2012, Submitted Proposal Rulemaking Implement active search for work and update refusal of work regulation Sean Creegan
(717) 787-4186Unemployment Compensation, Title 34, Chapter 101, Board of Review Summer 2012, Submit final-omitted Delete language re distance requirement in telephone regulation to conform with Act 6 of 2011 Gerard Mackarevich
(717) 783-1232Bureau of Labor Law Compliance, Title 34, Part XII, Chapter 225, Prohibition of Excessive Overtime in Health Care Act Spring 2012, as proposed Regulations to establish a complaint and hearing process Karen Galli
(717) 787-4186Bureau of Labor Law Compliance, Title 34, Chapters 83 and 84, Apprentices Spring 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Amend regulations to reflect Federal requirements. Rich Lengler
(717) 787-4186Bureau of PENNSAFE Title 34, Chapters 301—323, Worker and Community Right to Know December 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Amend the PA Hazardous Substance List Barbara Dychala
(717) 787-9383Office of Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Title 34, Chapter 501 Registration of Sign Language Interpreters and Transliterators Fall 2012, Submit Proposed rulemaking Amend regulations to be consistent with amendments to Sign Language Interpreter and Transliterator State Registration Act, 63 P. S. §§ 1725.1—1725.11, that were enacted in November 2010. Sharon Behun
(717) 783-4912Bureau of Labor Law Compliance, Title 34, Chapter 231, Minimum Wage Winter of 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Update regulations to be consistent with Federal regulations changes. Richard Lengler
(717) 787-4186Workers' Compensation Appeal Board (Board), Title 34, Chapter 111, Special Rules of Administrative and Procedure Before the Board December 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Revise regulations to reflect evolving procedures and technological changes. Commissioner Alfonso Frioni, Jr.
(412) 531-2680Office of Adjudication, Title 34, Chapter 131, Special Rules of Administrative Practice and Procedure Before the Workers' Compensation Judges December 2012, Submit proposed rulemaking Revise regulations to reflect evolving procedures and technological changes. Deputy Secretary Elizabeth Crum
(717) 787-5082MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS
43 Pa. Code
Chapter 11
Fort Indiantown GapAugust 2012, as final-omitted Section 708 of the Military and Veterans Code (51 Pa.C.S. § 708) authorizes the Adjutant General to promulgate rules, regulations, and polices for the continuing operation of Fort Indiantown Gap and to designate regulations as being for the protection of persons or property at Fort Indiantown Gap. The new 43 Pa. Code Chapter 11 provides comprehensive regulations for the operation, management and control of this military installation. Fort Indiantown Gap is owned by the Commonwealth, but the bulk of it is leased by the U.S. Government. The Fort Indiantown Gap Police Force is a state entity with offices commissioned under state law and powers and duties defined by 51 Pa.C.S. § 711. Dennis Guise
(717) 861-850343 Pa. Code
Chapter 7
State Veterans HomesOctober 2012, as final omitted The Department wishes to promulgate a comprehensive update to its regulations on State Veterans' Homes. The statutory authority for these regulations is section 902(10) of the Military and Veterans Code (51 Pa.C.S. § 903(10)). These regulations are out-of-date. They were last updates in 1986. The purpose of the changes to these regulations is to bring them in line with best practices in the long-term care arena. Dennis Guise
(717) 861-8503MUNICIPAL POLICE OFFICERS' EDUCATION AND TRAINING COMMISSION
Title 37 Pa. Code §§ 221.21, 221.31 June 2014 Tile 53 P. S. § 753.7 directs the Municipal Police Officer's Education and Training Commission (MPOETC) to promulgate regulations to implement the Retired Law Enforcement Identification Act. These amendments will make the regulations consistent with a 2011 change to Federal law by reducing the time requirements necessary (from 15 years aggregate employment to 10 years) to be deemed a ''retired law enforcement officer.'' Major Marshall A. Martin
(717) 783-5566PENNSYLVANIA MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT SYSTEM No regulations being developed or considered at this time. PENNSYLVANIA HIGHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE AGENCY No regulations being developed or considered at this time. PROBATION AND PAROLE
Revision to 37 Pa. Code §§ 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 ''Board of Probation and Parole'' December 2015, as proposed. Updates to incorporate recent changes to Title 61 and emphasis on evidence based practices. Linda Laub, Acting Chief Counsel
(717) 787-8126Addition of a section to 37 Pa. Code Part II. ''Board of Probation and Parole'' December 2015, as proposed. Addition to address urinalysis collection as mandated by 61 Pa.C.S. § 6137(e). Colleen Fickel, Director, Central Services, PBPP (717) 787-5699 x 292 37 Pa. Code, Chapter 79
The County Probation and Parole Officers Firearms Education and Training Law 61 P. S. § 332.5(13) requires the Commission to ''make rules and regulations and to perform other duties as may be reasonably necessary or appropriate to implement the training program for county probation and parole officers.''December 2015, as proposed. Add new sections relating to ''Accidental Discharge,'' ''Break in Service,'' and ''Weapons Change.'' Todd Burns, Executive Director, FETC
(717) 787-5699 x 389PUBLIC SCHOOL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM
No regulations being developed or considered at this time. PUBLIC WELFARE
Program Certification
55 Pa. Code Chapters 101, 105, 107, 108, 109, 145, and 148September 2012, as proposed The purpose of this proposed rulemaking is to clarify and update Title 55 of the Pennsylvania Code. This proposed regulation will remove references to agencies and acronyms that no longer exist and ensures that all revisions comply with State and Federal law and policy. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Revisions to Restitution and Disqualification Policy
55 Pa. Code Chapter 255September 2012, as proposed The purpose of this proposed rulemaking is to clarify restitution and disqualification policy to comply with State and Federal Law and Policy. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Simplified Policy and Procedures
55 Pa. Code Chapter 123, 125, 133, 141, 142, 147, 151, 153, 183, 227September 2012, as proposed This proposed regulation is needed to improve Department efficiency to issue and maintain cash assistance benefits, reduce paperwork for the Department and Department clients, reduce TANF benefits to clients who refuse to cooperate with the agreement of mutual responsibilities. The work participation rate is used by the Federal government to determine the level of money granted to each state for cash assistance benefits. Improving the work participation rate can increase Federal TANF incentive for funds for Pennsylvania. This proposed regulation will benefit two-parent families who qualify for cash assistance benefits when the family has earned income less than the family size allowance. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Residential Treatment Facilities (RTF)
55 Pa. Code Chapters 31, 1157, 1165September 2012, as final-form This regulation codifies coverage for mental health services to children under 21 years of age that are provided in a residential treatment facility. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services
55 Pa. Code Chapter 5230September 2012, as final-form This regulation promulgates the minimum standards for the delivery of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services (PRS) for adults. PRS are therapeutic rehabilitation services for individuals with serious mental illness that increase competence in normal life activities and allow individuals to pursue life goals with the greatest possible level of independence. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Pharmacy Benefit Package Change August 2012, as final-omitted Act 22 of 2011 requires the Department to establish benefit packages for pharmacy services for medical assistance recipients twenty-one years of age or older, and any exceptions to such benefit packages as the Department determines are appropriate during state fiscal year 2011-2012. This regulation package is codifying the pharmacy benefit package changes which were published in the Pharmacy Benefit Package notice at 41 Pa.B. 6455 (December 31, 2011). Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Dental Benefit Package Change September 2012, as final-omitted Act 22 of 2011 requires the Department to establish benefit packages for dental services for medical assistance recipients 21 years of age or older, and any exceptions to such benefit packages as the Department determines are appropriate during state fiscal year 2011-2012. This regulation package is codifying the dental package changes which were published in the Dental Benefit Package notice at 41 Pa.B. 5133 (September 24, 2011). Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Payment for Nursing Facility Services Provided by Special Rehabilitation Nursing Facilities; Change in Methods and Standards of Setting Payment Rates.
55 Pa. Code Chapter 1187August 2012, as proposed This change in rate methodology will allow the Commonwealth to provide payments that reflect the type of services provided by the initial four Special Rehabilitation Nursing Facilities and eliminates existing ligation challenging the adequacy of the case-mix per diem payment rates for facilities in peer group 13. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Appeal and Fair Hearing and Administrative Disqualification Hearings
55 Pa. Code Chapter 275February 2013, as proposed This regulation will update definitions, streamline administrative practices, and incorporate hearing procedures that will support efficiency in the hearing and appeals process. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Medical Assistance Provider Appeal Procedures
55 Pa. Code Chapter 41February 2013, as proposed This regulation will clarify procedural and substantive matters related to provider appeals including the filing and post hearing practices for provider appeals. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Administrative of County Children and Youth Programs
55 Pa. Code Chapter 3130February 2013, as proposed This regulation incorporates the amendments to the Juvenile Act as a result of Act 126 of 1998 and the Federal regulations for Title IV-B and Title IV-E funding for child welfare services for children in their own homes and for children receiving placement services. Major changes include permanency hearings and the matters to be determined, requirements related to reasonable efforts including aggravated circumstances contrary to the welfare and best interests and redefining permanency goal for children. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Payment for Child Care
55 Pa. Code Chapter 287February 2013, as proposed Chapter 287 will be rescinded as it no longer reflects current policy. Chapter 3140 (relating to planning and financial reimbursement requirements for county children and youth social service programs) already addresses the current determination requirements of TANF-relatedness and Medical Assistance eligibility for children placed by children and youth agencies. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141Planning and Financial Reimbursement requirements for County Children and Youth Social Services Programs
55 Pa. Code Chapter 3140February 2013, as proposed This regulation provides the requirements for reimbursement for services to county children and youth agencies. The regulations are in need of revision to ensure consistency with Federal requirements and policy to ensure the validity of state and Federal claims. Angie Logan
(717) 772-4141
[Continued on next Web Page]
No part of the information on this site may be reproduced for profit or sold for profit.This material has been drawn directly from the official Pennsylvania Bulletin full text database. Due to the limitations of HTML or differences in display capabilities of different browsers, this version may differ slightly from the official printed version.
