“Cuts in social service nonprofits will decimate a system that is already too fragile,” says Donna Cooper, the executive director of Public Citizens for Children & Youth (PCCY).

Two "pay for success" initiatives will work to cut recidivism rates and government spending. Philadelphia will be involved in some way, though it's unclear as to what extent.

Pennsylvania Association of Nonprofit Organizations wants to know how the impasse has affected nonprofits' financials, staff, operations and clients.

Pennsylvania Statewide Afterschool Youth Development Network wants to present a wide view of the impasse's impact to Harrisburg this April.

Letters of approval validating millions in funding for nonprofits across Pennsylvania were issued "at the last possible moment."

If there's no budget agreement by the end of the year, a state program that could dole out up to $150 million to educational improvement nonprofits will be lost. That's money many nonprofits rely on for operations and programming.

Day 50 of the State budget impasse has come and gone — what does that mean for our local social impact ecosystem? Recently PANO partnered with United Way of Pennsylvania and six other statewide human service provider organizations to quantify the impacts of the state budget impasse. The deadlock has already resulted in service cutbacks […]

The deadline to pass a state budget is now more than a month past, and Republican lawmakers and Governor Tom Wolf appear no closer to coming to an agreement. Besides the bad press for the state, the impasse could have a negative impact on Pennsylvania’s nonprofit sector in the form of delayed payments for social […]