Protective Equipment for Motorcycle Riders, PSERS (Pennsylvania State Employee Retirement System) Health Insurance, Psychologists Continuity of Care Act, and Public Access to State Information

Not every letter to constituents is digitized, because they are typically the same form letter response to each constituent. Changes in the form letter are digitized. Not every letter from constituents is digitized due to privacy concerns.

Protective Equipment for Motorcycle Riders (Senate Bill 259 of 2004)

January 26, 2004, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Concerning protective equipment for motorcycle riders and Senate Bill 259. Rep. Scrimenti did not vote for the law.

PSERS (Pennsylvania State Employee Retirement System) Health Insurance

April 20, 1998, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Regarding House Bill 1289 to establish an account inside PSERS to collect "excess earning" produced from the investment of annuitant funds. Meant to fund cost of living adjustments in the future.

February 4, 2000, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Regarding House Bill 1401, a proposal to increase health care supplement support payment for PSERS.

July 17, 2000, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Sending an update that House Bill 1401 has been placed on the House voting schedule for consideration.

Psychologists Continuity of Care Act (House Bill 2560 of 1997)

March 24, 1997, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to the Pennsylvania Psychological Association. He has signed as co-sponsor of Rep. Tracy Seyfert's legislation, Psychologists Continuity of Care Act. Attached is the Pennsylvania Psychological Association's letter, March 13, 1997.

Public Access to State Information

October 21, 1997, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to Bell Atlantic-Pennsylvania, Inc. Regarding his support of House Bill 1566, providing public access to state legislative information via computer.

March 26, 2001, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to Erie County Association of Local Government Secretaries. Regarding Senate Bill 1333, requiring that public records be available by the following business day of request.