Your government relations update for the week of October 31st!

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Your government relations update for the week of October 24th!

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Your government relations update for the week of October 17th!

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Your government relations update for the week of October 10th!

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Your government relations update for the week of October 3rd!

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Your government relations update for the week of September 26th!

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A lot happened this week in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania—here’s your government relations update!

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We’re back in the swing of things! Here are this week’s moves.

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The legislature is back next week! See what we’re looking forward to in this week’s update.

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As the summer winds down, the city is quiet and Harrisburg continues budget negotiations in private. Public transportation is still under debate, with 2026 sporting events looming ever-closed amidst SEPTA’s proposed service cuts.

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It’s a quiet week in the city, but things are cranking on as the state legislature continues to search for a compromise on the budget.

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Mayor Parker funds creative leaders; city BIRT tax changes; and rallies for SEPTA support as the state legislature debates the future of transit and rail funding. Plus, see who’s entered the race for PA’s congressional districts.

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Budget negotiations continue, but summer fun doesn’t stop in Pennsylvania. See how legislators and council members are spending the summer months and how the state is investing into tourism, community programs, and environmental protection.

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Budget negotiations continue, but summer fun doesn’t stop in Pennsylvania. See how legislators and council members are spending the summer months and how the state is investing into tourism, community programs, and environmental protection.

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Mayor Parker locks in a new labor agreement with DC47, Shapiro champions broadband and urban agriculture, and PA lawmakers continue tense budget negotiations. Here’s what you need to know this week.

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This week’s Bellevue Compass breaks down Mayor Parker’s win in ending DC33’s strike, Philadelphia’s response to holiday gun violence, and the latest maneuvering in Pennsylvania’s 2026 gubernatorial and congressional races. Plus: updates on budget negotiations, summer programming from City Council, and the First Lady’s Appalachian Trail trek.

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With the fiscal year deadline looming, budget talks in Harrisburg show no signs of slowing. Mayor Parker made a quiet visit to the Capitol, union contracts are about to expire, and the Sterling Act repeal is gaining traction. Here’s everything you need to know before the fireworks fly.

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From transit and climate wins to summer programs and community grants, this week brought big updates across Pennsylvania. The House passed Governor Shapiro’s mass transit proposal, Philly unveiled its Climate Action Update, and new funding rolled out for affordable housing and anti-violence efforts statewide.

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From a $20 billion tech investment to the passage of Philadelphia’s landmark H.O.M.E. housing legislation, this week’s updates are packed with major movement across the city and Commonwealth. Catch up on World Cup countdown events, summer pool openings, new bills that spotlight Philly’s arts scene—and the latest from Harrisburg.

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Mayor Parker and City Council struck a historic $6.8 billion budget deal that prioritizes housing and public safety through the H.O.M.E. legislative package. Meanwhile, Governor Shapiro went head-to-head with the USDA to defend Pennsylvania’s food banks, and pushed a $292 million investment in public transit. From tenant protections to new youth fitness programs and transit expansion across the Commonwealth, this week was packed with movement at every level of government.

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