Sean Kitchen is the Keystone’s political correspondent, based in Harrisburg. Sean is originally from Philadelphia and spent five years working as a writer and researcher for Pennsylvania Spotlight.
Sean Kitchen
Latest from Sean Kitchen
-
Saval, Senate Democrats want to ban ICE from Pa. polling sites
Pennsylvania Senate Democrats’ legislation would ban ICE officials within 100 feet of polling locations, ballot drop boxes, and ballot return locations.
-
Pa. lawmaker votes remotely as colleagues work on finalizing state budget
State Rep. Valerie Gaydos has been voting remotely since the beginning of June thanks to COVID-19 era rule changes.
-
Philadelphia hotel workers threaten to strike during World Cup
500,000 soccer fans from across the world are expected to travel to Philadelphia for the World Cup.
-
How Chris Rabb plans to ‘de-Trumpify’ the federal government
State Rep. Chris Rabb reflects on his rise from a blogger in the 2000s to one of the newest progressive members of Congress getting ready to join The Squad.
-
Workplace heat protection legislation would be first of its kind for Pa. workers
House Bill 1580 would require employers to provide water, shade and other protections for those working in extreme heat.
-
Advocates target Big Tech to close Pennsylvania’s budget deficit
Pennsylvania Democrats are looking to tax billionaires to close the commonwealth’s $5.6 billion budget gap and backfill cuts made by President Donald Trump.
-
Electric bills to increase across Pennsylvania. Here’s how much more you’ll be paying
Millions of Pennsylvania residents and businesses face higher electric bills following the latest round of rate increases.
-
Deluzio, Lee make surprise visit to Moshannon Valley Processing Center
It was the first time members of Congress were able to tour the Moshannon Valley Processing Center
-
Pa. lawmakers target utility profits as companies raise rates
Private utility companies have increased rates 49% more than the rate of inflation over the past three years.
-
Working Families Party sweeps all targeted Pennsylvania primary races
The Pennsylvania Working Families Party went six for six in the US House and Pennsylvania House seats they targeted in Thursday’s primary election.
