From wage taxes to red tape, here’s why Philadelphia is one of the hardest cities to do business
Why would a company moving into a century-old building that’s never flooded need to cut a drain flap into its metal front door?
Why would a company moving into a century-old building that’s never flooded need to cut a drain flap into its metal front door?
As the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s budget suffers from decreased revenues owing to COVID-19’s curtailment of business activity, I fear Gov. Wolf will attempt to fill this shortfall through additional taxes on Marcellus Shale gas.
Philadelphia trails other big East Coast cities in business formation, jobs, wages, and personal wealth. To employers, it often looks as if this city is more interested in its progressive image than attracting the for-profit companies that employ most people.
There is no question that natural gas development in Pennsylvania has led to local, state, and national benefits. Second in the level of production in the United States, Pennsylvania’s natural gas industry has produced economic growth at the local and state level through job creation and business development. According to the most recent reports released …
While states are transitioning away from stay-at-home orders and returning to some sense of ordinary life, it appears that our hospitals and our healthcare workers will be grappling with this pandemic into the foreseeable future. Now more than ever it is important that medical professionals stay properly prepared for the unknown that may lie ahead. …
Partnerships with Local Industries Critical to Support Medical Workers During COVID-19 Read More »
Our state’s economic growth hinges on supporting our natural gas industry – taxing it would only hamper our recovery efforts!