Newly Introduced Legislation

June 08, 2026

Here’s a look at some of the upcoming legislation coming to the Pennsylvania General Assembly that’s on our radar.

If you have any questions, comments, or would like to discuss how these proposals may affect your work, we’d love to hear from you. Check HAP’s Bill Tracker for more legislation of note, login is required.

• House Bill 2545 (Shusterman, D–Chester):  Requires insurance coverage for vaginal estrogen to treat menopausal symptoms. 
• House Bill 2549 (Hohenstein, D–Philadelphia):  Provides the option to donate $5 to support the deaf and hard of hearing community when renewing a driver’s license.   
• House Bill 2552 (Abney, D–Allegheny):  Allows Career and Technical Education (CTE) students to take their end-of-program exam as soon as they complete the required coursework.  
• House Bill 2586 (Pashinski, D–Luzerne):  Prohibits an individual from practicing music therapy or holding themselves out as music therapists, without holding a valid certification. 
• House Bill 2591 (K. Harris, D–Philadelphia):  Establishes a grant program to assist providers and facilities in establishing and maintaining prostate health education campaigns within their networks. 
• House Bill 2592 (K. Harris, D–Philadelphia):  Requires an entity performing a prostate-specific antigen test to directly notify a patient whose prostate-specific antigen level is determined to be abnormal.  
• House Bill 2593 (K. Harris, D–Philadelphia):  Establishes a public awareness campaign regarding prostate health and the importance of screening for prostate cancer. 
• House Bill 2605 (Daley, D–Montgomery):  Provides Pennsylvanians with the explicit right to access and use fertility treatments.  
• Senate Bill 1355 (Mastriano, R–Franklin):  Establishes a pilot program to support facilities providing innovative and promising care to Veterans with Traumatic Brain Injuries.  
• Senate Bill 1352 (Brooks, R–Mercer):  Provides regulatory relief to qualifying addiction treatment providers in the commonwealth by allowing them to obtain a multi-year license from the Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs instead of full annual inspections.