The 60th Legislative District consists of part of ARMSTRONG County consisting of the TOWNSHIPS of Bethel, Boggs, Burrell, Cadogan, East Franklin, Gilpin, Kiskiminetas, Kittanning, Manor, North Buffalo, Rayburn, South Bend, South Buffalo, Valley and West Franklin and the BOROUGHS of Applewold, Ford City, Ford Cliff, Freeport, Kittanning, Manorville, North Apollo, West Kittanning and Worthington; Part of BUTLER County consisting of the TOWNSHIPS of Buffalo and Winfield and Part of INDIANA County consisting of the TOWNSHIPS of Blacklick, Conemaugh and Young. View larger map
Get the details on events that Rep. Jeff Pyle is holding in the 60th Legislative district. Learn more
Pyle Supports House Resolution to Reopen PA Businesses May. 29, 2020 / HARRISBURG – Rep. Jeff Pyle (R-Armstrong/Indiana/Butler) joined his House colleagues on Thursday night in approving a House resolution to terminate the business shutdown across Pennsylvania by ending a portion of the governor’s emergency declaration.
Armstrong County Delegation Sends Letter to Governor Requesting Placement in the Yellow Phase May. 06, 2020 / HARRISBURG – Members of the Armstrong County House and Senate delegation, along with the county commissioners, today sent a letter to Gov. Tom Wolf urging him to move the county from the very restricted red phase to the beginning-to-open yellow phase.
Reopen Butler County: Lawmakers Urge Governor to Move County to ‘Yellow Phase’ May. 05, 2020 / HARRISBURG – A bicameral group of Butler County legislators recently submitted a letter to Gov. Tom Wolf urging him to move the southwest county from the very restricted red phase to the beginning-to-open yellow phase.
Liquor Control Committee to Consider Two Bills Dec. 17, 2019 / WHAT: The House Liquor Control Committee, chaired by Rep. Jeff Pyle (R-Armstrong/Butler/Indiana), will hold a voting meeting to consider two proposals. They are measures to improve customer convenience in wine sales by increasing the cap on the amount of wine that can be bought in a single purchase (House Bill 1279) and suspend the auction of expired licenses in possession of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board dating back to 2000 until the formation of the Wine and Spirits Wholesale and Retail Privatization Commission and the publication of its study (House Bill 1544).