back to top
FeedsPress_

Feedspress is a versatile and user-friendly WordPress plugin that allows you to easily display customizable RSS feeds on your website. This powerful tool is designed to give you complete control over the way your RSS feeds are displayed, with built-in shortcodes that allow you to customize the look and feel of your feeds to match your website's design and branding.

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Jul 27, 2024… A little leisure time could do you a lot of good today, Aries. While you may have a busy schedule, it pays to keep your eye out for spare moments to kick back. If you can carve out even a little time for yourself, it can reboot your soul. Doing the things you love will start the weekend off right. A bit of relaxation today can energize your mind and body for a great weekend.

Template 2

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 4

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 6

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 7

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 8

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.

Template 2

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 4

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 6

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 7

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 8

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.

Template 2

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 4

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 6

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 7

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 8

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.

Template 2

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 4

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 6

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 7

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 8

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.

Template 2

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 4 (6 and 5 posts)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 6 (3 and 5 posts)

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 7

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Template 8

State Senator Looks for Massive Minimum Wage Hike

(UnitedVoice.com) – The last time Pennsylvania raised its minimum wage was in 2009. It went up from $7.15 per hour to $7.25. State Senator Christine Tartaglione (D) is now pushing for a massive hike.

At the end of May, Tartaglione announced the introduction of Senate Bill 1186, a new bill to make the state’s minimum wage a “living wage.” Under the Democratic lawmaker’s legislation, the wage would increase from $7.25 to $20. The new legislation would go into effect on July 1, 2024, if she is successful. It would also increase every five years to keep pace with the cost of living. The legislation would also

  • allow local governments to set a minimum wage that was larger than the state wage
  • protect against wage theft by allowing the Department of Labor & Industry to recover penalties and wages for all violations
  • set the tipped wage to 70% of the minimum wage
  • increase penalties for violations
  • enshrine that tips are the sole property of employees
  • allow workers to receive damages and unpaid wages when employers violate the law.

In a statement, she pointed to Senate Bill 1090, the 2009 legislation, saying “it was a promise to continue the fight for” the state’s “lowest earners and ensure that the needs” aren’t “forgotten or cast aside.” She claimed the current minimum wage is only a penny higher than the state’s poverty level guidelines of $7.24 an hour.

The Democrat said it had been “6,506 days of systemic inaction” by the state, and it was “clear” they needed to take “big and bold legislative action.” Tartaglione pushed for a $15 per hour minimum wage in the past, hoping it would go into effect on January 1, but she failed. Now she claims “$15 an hour is no longer a living wage.”

If the state passes the legislation, Pennsylvania would have the highest minimum wage in the country. The current highest is the District of Columbia at $17 per hour.

Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com

Special Characters Test

Special Characters Test

" " Quotation Mark
& & & Ampersand
/ / / Slash
&#60; &lt; < Less Than Sign
&#62; &gt; > Greater Than Sign
&#130; &sbquo; Single Low-9 Quote
&#132; &bdquo; Double Low-9 Quote
&#8212; &mdash; Em dash
&#8212; &ndash; En dash
&#137; &permil; Per Mill Sign
&#139; &lsaquo; Single Left Angle Quote
&#145; &lsquo; Left Single Quote
&#146; &rsquo; Right Single Quote
&#147; &ldquo; Left Double Quote
&#148; &rdquo; Right Double Quote
&#153; &trade; ™ Trademark Symbol
&#155; &rsaquo; Single Right Angle Quote
&#160; &nbsp; Non Breaking Space
&#161; &iexcl; ¡ Inverted Exclamation Point
&#162; &cent; ¢ Cent Sign
&#163; &pound; £ Pound Sterling
&#164; &curren; ¤ General Currency Sign
&#165; &yen; ¥ Yen Sign
&#166; &brvbar; ¦ Broken Vertical Bar
&#167; &sect; § Section Sign
&#168; &uml; ¨ Umlaut (Dieresis)
&#169; &copy; © Copyright Symbol
&#170; &ordf; ª Feminine Ordinal
&#171; &laquo; « Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet
&#172; &not; ¬ Not Sign
&#173; &shy; ­­ Soft Hyphen
&#174; &reg; ® Registered Trademark
&#175; &macr; ¯ Macron, Overline
&#177; &plusmn; ± Plus or Minus
&#178; &sup2; ² Superscript Two
&#179; &sup3; ³ Superscript Three
&#180; &acute; ´ Acute Accent
&#186; &ordm; º Masculine Ordinal
&#187; &raquo; » Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet
&#8226; &bull; Bullet / Black Small Circle
&#8230; &hellip; Horizontal Ellipsis
&#8242; &prime; Prime / Minutes / Feet
&#8243; &Prime; Double Prime / Seconds / Inches
&#8254; &oline; Overline

Template 9 - Post With Ads

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus in eros nec nunc convallis rutrum in id justo

Test Alt Text ;)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus in eros nec nunc convallis rutrum in id justo. Aliquam libero quam, scelerisque id ante vel, porta efficitur arcu. Praesent quis est scelerisque, finibus diam quis, malesuada nisi. Aenean nibh dolor, pellentesque vehicula urna sit amet, convallis pellentesque ante. Cras congue eros auctor ultrices faucibus. Aliquam […]

Fortune Cookie

Your Fortune Cookie

Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Life goes on. Embrace what the future holds for you.

NEXT COOKIE >>

Template 4 - To External Links

Template 4 - No Image Posts