Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania, U.S. state · PA. Records, connections and sources from free public data, each linked to where it came from.
Last updated: .
Where it appears in the data
- Money · cmte donors (People & Money)
- H-1B visa filings (Immigration)
- Money · adv monthly (People & Money)
- Rosters · member votes (People & Money)
- Activism · events (Domestic Intelligence)
- SBIR / STTR awards (Education)
- Money · candidates (Domestic Intelligence)
- Flock · cameras (Domestic Intelligence)
- Money Extra · lobby clients (People & Money)
- Charging · stations (Domestic Intelligence)
- Signals · matrix (Briefing)
- Electricity · retail (Macro)
- Power network (People & Money)
- Immigration · cbp state (Immigration)
- Jurisdiction · state profiles (Domestic Intelligence)
- Contractors · by state (People & Money)
- Religion · rcms groups (Domestic Intelligence)
- Education · naep groups (Education)
- Insurance · counties (Domestic Intelligence)
- Immigration · ipeds (Immigration)
In today's data
- West Virginia's labor force is near the worst of its 50 yearly readings — State and measure pairs in the worst tenth of their own record (turned around where lower is better), ranked by how many yearly readings the record holds; the bars are those counts. Strongest incline: Pennsylvania's… (Federal and state statistics (Census, BLS, CDC, FBI and others), 8 Nov 2026)
- Washington: buys were 19.0% of insiders' and Congress members' trading by value in the last 12 months, against an average of 1.5% in earlier years, the furthest above usual of any state — Buying more than usual (25%+ above its own average) · 5 buyers, 40 sellers · net selling $456M · next: Arizona 47%, Pennsylvania 28%, Idaho 3% · trades in companies headquartered there plus the state's House members'… (SEC Form 4, House disclosures, Senate disclosures, 27 Oct 2026)
- New York enacted 2,650 bills in 2025, +82% on its own earlier average, the most above it of 50 states — Furthest below their own average: Pennsylvania (-62%), Michigan (-47%), North Carolina (-45%). Many legislatures meet in two-year sessions and pass most laws in one of the years. (State legislatures (LegiScan), 30 Dec 2025)