comparemela.com

Page 3 - ஏறிக் அர்னெசன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Gov Wolf to Appoint Liz Gerloff Wagenseller to Lead Office of Open Records

Just launched: One Lens: Sharing Our Common Views a statewide collaborative visual and storytelling project to document Pennsylvania’s COVID-19 experience. Just launched: One Lens: Sharing Our Common Views a statewide collaborative visual and storytelling project to document Pennsylvania’s COVID-19 experience. × 6.4 million doses of COVID vaccine have been administered in PA. EVERY ADULT is eligible for vaccination starting April 13. Learn more. 6.4 million doses of COVID vaccine have been administered in PA. EVERY ADULT is eligible for vaccination starting April 13. Learn more. × January 11, 2021 Governor Tom Wolf announced his intention to appoint Liz Gerloff Wagenseller to serve a six-year term as Executive Director of the Office of Open Records, effective January 19.

Change of leadership coming to Pa s Office of Open Records

Change of leadership coming to Pa.’s Office of Open Records Updated Jan 11, 2021; Posted Jan 11, 2021 Liz Gerloff Wagenseller is being tapped by Gov. Tom Wolf to be the next executive director of the state s Office of Open Records, according to multiple administration sources. Submitted photo Facebook Share The chief of staff to the departing auditor general has been tapped by Gov. Tom Wolf to be Pennsylvania’s next executive director of the Office of Open Records. Liz Gerloff Wagenseller will take over the office’s reins on Jan. 19, becoming the third person to hold that $147,000-a-year position, according to the governor’s office. That position is currently held by Erik Arneson whose term expires on Wednesday. Arneson said he had hoped to be reappointed to a second six-year term, which is the most permitted by state law.

2020, the year that everything changed, in review

2020, the year that everything changed, in review
readingeagle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from readingeagle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

PIAA files suit claiming it should not be subject to Pennsylvania s Right to Know Law

TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association is suing the commonwealth and the Pennsylvania Office of Open Records, alleging that it should not be subject to the state’s Right to Know Law. The complaint, filed in Commonwealth Court on Friday, comes nearly 12 years after Pennsylvania’s Right to Know Law took effect and following what a PIAA attorney called a burdensome request. The PIAA has been considered a state-affiliated entity under the law since its inception, but it didn’t file a lawsuit over the designation until now.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.