PACE (Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly), and Pennsylvania Academic Standards Correspondence

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.

Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)

March 11, 1996, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Addressing an issue about increasing PACE.

April 13, 1998, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Discussing PACE and PACENET, but unfortunately not as many senior citizens have qualified for pharmaceutical needs as they thought.

September 18, 2002, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Discussing workplace improvement and needing more affordable prescription drugs.

October 2, 2002, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to constituents. He discusses the current efforts of the legislative body to aid seniors in affordable prescription drugs.

Pennsylvania Academic Standards

August 29, 2000, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Discussing concerns about the Pennsylvania Department of Education's Chapter 4 regulation on Academic Standards. House Bill 2282 will place limitations on the State Board of Education. Attached is the constituent's letter, July 11, 2000.

January 28, 2002, from Rep. Thomas Scrimenti, to a constituent. Regarding House Bill 2059, which gives school directors the sole authority to decide what is affixed on a diploma or transcript of a student.