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Hamm, Brown propose English-only driver’s license tests, citing safety concerns
Legislators propose a bill requiring English for the written commercial driver's license test to standardize licensing requirements across the state.
- Joe Hamm, state legislator, and Marla Brown, state legislator, are asking their legislative colleagues to cosponsor a bill, reflecting an active push in the Pennsylvania Legislature.
- The bill would require the written portion of the CDL test be taken in English by people seeking commercial driver's licenses, targeting the exam rather than overall licensing.
- Reported on northcentralpa.com as part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange, the story was distributed through Commonwealth Media Services.
- People seeking commercial driver's licenses in the Commonwealth would face an English-only written exam, impacting applicants who use non-English testing options and employers who hire CDL holders in Pennsylvania.
- Procedure-first: the cosponsor drive comes prior to formal introduction as Hamm and Brown solicit cosponsors, signaling an active early-stage legislative strategy in the statehouse.
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'Too dangerous' PA Rep. looks to require drivers to pass English proficiency exam
PENNSYLVANIA (WTAJ) -- A Pennsylvania Representative is looking to require new driver's license applicants to pass an English proficiency examination in order to receive their license. "Recently, due to the mass influx of immigrants into the United States, we have continually seen accidents caused in part, due to individuals lacking the ability or desire to [...]
+29 Reposted by 29 other sources
Hamm, Brown propose English-only driver’s license tests, citing safety concerns
Harrisburg, Pa. — Two Republican lawmakers are preparing to introduce legislation that would require all new driver’s license applicants in Pa. to pass an English-proficiency exam and take all PennDOT driver tests exclusively in English.
·Missoula, United States
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Total News Sources31
Leaning Left4Leaning Right5Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Right
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Right
38% Right
L 31%
C 31%
R 38%
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