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Delaware Valley Delegation Opposes PA House Vote to Reopen Economy – Delaware Valley Journal
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Delaware Valley Delegation Opposes PA House Vote to Reopen Economy

by

Michael Graham

April 15, 2020

April 16, 2020

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page.md590 words, about 1,187 tokens
Posted in[Politics](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/category/politics/)

# Delaware Valley Delegation Opposes PA House Vote to Reopen Economy

by [Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)April 15, 2020April 16, 2020

Credit: Gov. Wolf Flickr account

Pennsylvania’s GOP-controlled House of Representatives voted Tuesday to overrule Gov. Tom Wolf’s ongoing closure orders to combat the spread of COVID-19. The virus has infected more than 25,000 people in the state and left at least 600 dead.

The [bill passed](https://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/legis/RC/Public/rc_view_action2.cfm?sess_yr=2019&sess_ind=0&rc_body=H&rc_nbr=1156) 107-to-95, largely along party lines. It would replace Gov. Wolf’s stay-at-home orders with current federal guidance which is less restrictive on businesses and public activity.

Of the 43 House members representing the Delaware Valley (Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties), all but two cast partisan votes: Republicans Todd Stephens and Tom Murt of Montgomery. They joined the 31 Democrats from the region in opposing the bill.

Debate lasted several hours and echoed the ongoing national divide between slowing the spread of the coronavirus and re-opening parts of the economy to prevent further financial devastation.

“If it’s safe for those big box stores to operate that way, maybe it’s safe for some small businesses to open,” said Rep. Stephens, though he still opposed the bill.

The debate often centered around Wolf’s waivers for some businesses, a process Republicans criticized as inconsistent and arbitrary.

“Every business in Pennsylvania needs a clear understanding of what is necessary to once again open its doors,” said Rep. Chris Quinn, a Republican from Delaware County.

“Unfortunately, clarity has been missing from the current system being conducted by Gov Wolf. Waivers are being granted in a random fashion and two like businesses have no idea why one can remain open and the other must shutter its doors. The current system creates confusion, and confusion in crisis is something we must avoid,” Quinn said.

Democrats argued opening up more businesses would risk flooding the state’s hospitals with new COVID-19 patients, and they defended both Gov. Wolf and Pennsylvania Health Secretary Rachel Levine.

“We need confidence in our institutions,” Democrat Matt Bradford, also of Montgomery County, said in floor debate. “We need bipartisan leadership. We need to recognize that [Wolf is] not your governor or my governor, he’s our governor — and he has an impossible job.”

In a Tuesday conference call with reporters, Wolf signaled his resistance to the bill, but “fell short of saying he would veto it,” [according to *PA Post*](https://papost.org/2020/04/14/pa-house-votes-to-reopen-more-businesses-closed-by-coronavirus-restrictions/).

Republicans also cast Democrats’ arguments about preserving health and life as a simplistic, and false, choice.

“It’s not a political answer here,” Rep. Jack Rader of Monroe said. “I think we have to worry about our health and we have to think about helping businesses, and I think we should do both.”

Many representatives were waging simultaneous debates on the floor of the House and on Twitter, which soon caused the debate to become a trending topic.

While Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate was at 4.7 percent in February, claims began to skyrocket on March 16. New unemployment claims filed since that day now [total more than 1.3 million](https://web.archive.org/web/20200410172759/https:/www.uc.pa.gov/COVID-19/Pages/UC-Claim-Statistics.aspx), and the state’s system to take new enrollees has frequently been overwhelmed.

Earlier in the week, Gov. Wolf joined a coalition of northeastern governors to coordinate decisions on how and when to reopen parts of those deeply intertwined economies. Republicans criticized that move as well, accusing Wolf of putting Pennsylvania’s fate in the hands of other states.

## [Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)

Michael Graham is Managing Editor of InsideSources.com. [More by Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)

## Leave a comment

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99 pages, set against the 167,893 sites with figures. Change is since the read on October 24, 2026.

See its rivals
Readablehigher is better
91%90 of 99 pages
Same as the read before
All 167,893 sitesBetter than 30%

Pages whose own text is in the HTML the server sends, enough of it for their kind.

Cleanhigher is better
91%middle page
Same as the read before
All 167,893 sitesBetter than 87%

Of the words before script, the share that are the page and not menus, footer and forms. 6 pages are not measured, with no <main> or no words.

Costshown, never scored
132,447tokens
About 1,338 a page

To read every page once. A long page that answers well is not worse for it. Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each.

Readable and Clean over 2 reads

ReadableClean, middle page

Readable from 91% to 91% and Clean from 91% to 91%, between October 24, 2026 and October 25, 2026.

How its pages spread on Clean

Its middle, 91%

93 pages measured. Not measured: 6 with no <main> or no words.

Against its rivals

The sites nearest it by what they do, with figures. Close means similar work, not better.

Readinghigher is betterCostnot scored
SiteReadableCleanTokens a page
delawarevalleyjournal.comThis site, 99 pages91%91%1,338
arkansasadvocate.com100 pages100%88%2,524
thepublicsradio.org95 pages99%57%1,333
afnn.us100 pages100%80%2,271

Fourth of 4 on Readable, first on Clean.

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What robots.txt says to each, as read on October 25, 2026. 8 of 8 may read the site.

Open robots.txt
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Claude-SearchBotAnthropicNot namedClaude’s searchFalls to User-agent: *
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Google-ExtendedGoogleNot namedTraining GeminiFalls to User-agent: *
bingbotMicrosoftNot namedBing and CopilotFalls to User-agent: *

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Posted in

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Delaware Valley Delegation Opposes PA House Vote to Reopen Economy

by

Michael Graham

April 15, 2020

April 16, 2020

Image with no words

Credit: Gov. Wolf Flickr account

Pennsylvania’s GOP-controlled House of Representatives voted Tuesday to overrule Gov. Tom Wolf’s ongoing closure orders to combat the spread of COVID-19. The virus has infected more than 25,000 people in the state and left at least 600 dead.

The bill passed 107-to-95, largely along party lines. It would replace Gov. Wolf’s stay-at-home orders with current federal guidance which is less restrictive on businesses and public activity.

Of the 43 House members representing the Delaware Valley (Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties), all but two cast partisan votes: Republicans Todd Stephens and Tom Murt of Montgomery. They joined the 31 Democrats from the region in opposing the bill.

Debate lasted several hours and echoed the ongoing national divide between slowing the spread of the coronavirus and re-opening parts of the economy to prevent further financial devastation.

“If it’s safe for those big box stores to operate that way, maybe it’s safe for some small businesses to open,” said Rep. Stephens, though he still opposed the bill.

The debate often centered around Wolf’s waivers for some businesses, a process Republicans criticized as inconsistent and arbitrary.

“Every business in Pennsylvania needs a clear understanding of what is necessary to once again open its doors,” said Rep. Chris Quinn, a Republican from Delaware County.

“Unfortunately, clarity has been missing from the current system being conducted by Gov Wolf. Waivers are being granted in a random fashion and two like businesses have no idea why one can remain open and the other must shutter its doors. The current system creates confusion, and confusion in crisis is something we must avoid,” Quinn said.

Democrats argued opening up more businesses would risk flooding the state’s hospitals with new COVID-19 patients, and they defended both Gov. Wolf and Pennsylvania Health Secretary Rachel Levine.

“We need confidence in our institutions,” Democrat Matt Bradford, also of Montgomery County, said in floor debate. “We need bipartisan leadership. We need to recognize that [Wolf is] not your governor or my governor, he’s our governor — and he has an impossible job.”

In a Tuesday conference call with reporters, Wolf signaled his resistance to the bill, but “fell short of saying he would veto it,” according to PA Post.

Republicans also cast Democrats’ arguments about preserving health and life as a simplistic, and false, choice.

“It’s not a political answer here,” Rep. Jack Rader of Monroe said. “I think we have to worry about our health and we have to think about helping businesses, and I think we should do both.”

Many representatives were waging simultaneous debates on the floor of the House and on Twitter, which soon caused the debate to become a trending topic.

While Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate was at 4.7 percent in February, claims began to skyrocket on March 16. New unemployment claims filed since that day now total more than 1.3 million, and the state’s system to take new enrollees has frequently been overwhelmed.

Earlier in the week, Gov. Wolf joined a coalition of northeastern governors to coordinate decisions on how and when to reopen parts of those deeply intertwined economies. Republicans criticized that move as well, accusing Wolf of putting Pennsylvania’s fate in the hands of other states.

Michael Graham

Michael Graham is Managing Editor of InsideSources.com. More by Michael Graham

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page.md590 words, about 1,187 tokens
Posted in[Politics](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/category/politics/)

# Delaware Valley Delegation Opposes PA House Vote to Reopen Economy

by [Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)April 15, 2020April 16, 2020

Credit: Gov. Wolf Flickr account

Pennsylvania’s GOP-controlled House of Representatives voted Tuesday to overrule Gov. Tom Wolf’s ongoing closure orders to combat the spread of COVID-19. The virus has infected more than 25,000 people in the state and left at least 600 dead.

The [bill passed](https://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/legis/RC/Public/rc_view_action2.cfm?sess_yr=2019&sess_ind=0&rc_body=H&rc_nbr=1156) 107-to-95, largely along party lines. It would replace Gov. Wolf’s stay-at-home orders with current federal guidance which is less restrictive on businesses and public activity.

Of the 43 House members representing the Delaware Valley (Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties), all but two cast partisan votes: Republicans Todd Stephens and Tom Murt of Montgomery. They joined the 31 Democrats from the region in opposing the bill.

Debate lasted several hours and echoed the ongoing national divide between slowing the spread of the coronavirus and re-opening parts of the economy to prevent further financial devastation.

“If it’s safe for those big box stores to operate that way, maybe it’s safe for some small businesses to open,” said Rep. Stephens, though he still opposed the bill.

The debate often centered around Wolf’s waivers for some businesses, a process Republicans criticized as inconsistent and arbitrary.

“Every business in Pennsylvania needs a clear understanding of what is necessary to once again open its doors,” said Rep. Chris Quinn, a Republican from Delaware County.

“Unfortunately, clarity has been missing from the current system being conducted by Gov Wolf. Waivers are being granted in a random fashion and two like businesses have no idea why one can remain open and the other must shutter its doors. The current system creates confusion, and confusion in crisis is something we must avoid,” Quinn said.

Democrats argued opening up more businesses would risk flooding the state’s hospitals with new COVID-19 patients, and they defended both Gov. Wolf and Pennsylvania Health Secretary Rachel Levine.

“We need confidence in our institutions,” Democrat Matt Bradford, also of Montgomery County, said in floor debate. “We need bipartisan leadership. We need to recognize that [Wolf is] not your governor or my governor, he’s our governor — and he has an impossible job.”

In a Tuesday conference call with reporters, Wolf signaled his resistance to the bill, but “fell short of saying he would veto it,” [according to *PA Post*](https://papost.org/2020/04/14/pa-house-votes-to-reopen-more-businesses-closed-by-coronavirus-restrictions/).

Republicans also cast Democrats’ arguments about preserving health and life as a simplistic, and false, choice.

“It’s not a political answer here,” Rep. Jack Rader of Monroe said. “I think we have to worry about our health and we have to think about helping businesses, and I think we should do both.”

Many representatives were waging simultaneous debates on the floor of the House and on Twitter, which soon caused the debate to become a trending topic.

While Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate was at 4.7 percent in February, claims began to skyrocket on March 16. New unemployment claims filed since that day now [total more than 1.3 million](https://web.archive.org/web/20200410172759/https:/www.uc.pa.gov/COVID-19/Pages/UC-Claim-Statistics.aspx), and the state’s system to take new enrollees has frequently been overwhelmed.

Earlier in the week, Gov. Wolf joined a coalition of northeastern governors to coordinate decisions on how and when to reopen parts of those deeply intertwined economies. Republicans criticized that move as well, accusing Wolf of putting Pennsylvania’s fate in the hands of other states.

## [Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)

Michael Graham is Managing Editor of InsideSources.com. [More by Michael Graham](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/michaelgraham/)

## Leave a comment

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