Two local state lawmakers have voted against a bill that would require Childcare facilities to have carbon monoxide alarms.
Pennsylvania lawmakers passed a bill by a vote of 176 to 27 that would require any childcare facility have at least one or more carbon monoxide alarms.
House Bill 156, passed with bipartisan support, but local state house representatives, Stephine Scialabba and Aaron Bernstine voted against this bill.
Lawmakers for the bill say these tests can be crucial to saving children’s lives as younger children may not be able to communicate symptoms.
The bill will now head to the state senate for a vote.
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