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In an effort to better understand where state infrastructure can be improved and how local communities are working to make improvements, U.S. Rep. Fred Keller, R-Kreamer, spent Tuesday afternoon touring Centre County transportation facilities.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Nearly one-half of Pennsylvania’s Congressional delegation (eight out of 18 members) consists of freshman members. That includes Congressman Fred Keller.
In 2018, Gov. Tom Wolf spoke at Penn State's Ag Progress Days and unveiled a six-point plan for strengthening agriculture in commonwealth. On Wednesday, he returned to discuss how part of that plan has been put in place with the first Pennsylvania Farm Bill.
Pennsylvania dairy farmers have been under continuous pressure of decreasing fluid milk consumption in the country and tight markets met by production surpluses and tariffs. Congressman Glenn Thompson led a summit at Mount Aloysius College in Cambria County Monday, reassuring producers and farmers that a handful of new policies would offer meaningful assistance to the industry.
WILKES-BARRE — Eric’s Law, a bill that aims to deliver justice to victims and their families in federal death penalty cases, was introduced in both houses of Congress on July 25.
The spiraling cost of prescription drugs and attempts by Congress to control those costs was the topic of a Wednesday afternoon fact-finding roundtable discussion at Evangelical Community Hospital run by visiting U.S. Congressman Fred Keller, along with Hospital CEO Kendra Aucker and several department chairmen.
LEWISBURG — A tour of new Evangelical Community Hospital facilities concluded Wednesday with a discussion of the high costs of prescription drugs.
Congressman Fred Keller (R-Pa. 12), invited for the tour by hospital officials, heard from top physicians and staff.
As part of his Tunkhannock visit, newly elected U.S. Congressman Fred Keller, R-Middleburg, stopped at Brown Hill Farm in Lemon Township on Thursday to meet with members of the local agriculture community.
Newly elected Congressman Fred Keller, R-12th District, got an earful Thursday afternoon at a town hall meeting open to Wyoming County Chamber of Commerce members in Tunkhannock.
Keller, a former businessman who had served 10 years in the state legislature, said he understood some of the core issues impacting business and was eager to hear about local concerns.