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HR 466A Resolution recognizing the month of May 2026 as "Sex Ed for All Month" in Pennsylvania.

Congress · introduced 2026-04-02

Latest action: Referred to HEALTH, April 2, 2026

Sponsors

Action timeline

  1. · house Referred to HEALTH, April 2, 2026

Text versions

No text versions on file yet — same ingest as the action timeline populates these. Each version has direct links to the XML / HTML / PDF at govinfo.gov.

Bill text

Printer's No. 3133 · 5,660 characters · source document

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PRINTER'S NO.   3133

                  THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA



           HOUSE RESOLUTION
              No. 466
                                              Session of
                                                2026

     INTRODUCED BY DALEY, MAYES, WAXMAN, SANCHEZ, HILL-EVANS, RIVERA,
        K. HARRIS, CEPEDA-FREYTIZ AND PARKER, APRIL 2, 2026

     REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON HEALTH, APRIL 2, 2026


                               A RESOLUTION
 1   Recognizing the month of May 2026 as "Sex Ed for All Month" in
 2      Pennsylvania.
 3      WHEREAS, Coordinated by the Sex Education Collaborative and a
 4   national coalition of sexual and reproductive health, rights and
 5   justice organizations, "Sex Ed for All Month" recognizes the
 6   importance of ensuring that all young people have access to
 7   sexuality education that is comprehensive, medically accurate
 8   and inclusive; and
 9      WHEREAS, Many young people enter adulthood with inaccurate,
10   incomplete or conflicting information about sexual and
11   reproductive health, leaving them vulnerable to unintended
12   pregnancies, sexually transmitted infections and sexual
13   violence, abuse, exploitation and coercion; and
14      WHEREAS, While 42 states require public school students to
15   take a sexual education course that covers at least one topic
16   within this subject, only 19 states mandate that this
17   instruction be medically accurate, and five of those states only
18   require medical accuracy for specific topics; and
 1      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education gives children and
 2   young people accurate, age-appropriate information about the
 3   emotional, physical and social aspects of sexuality, providing
 4   them with the knowledge to protect and advocate for their
 5   health, well-being and dignity; and
 6      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education is most effective
 7   when taught over several years, integrating age-appropriate
 8   information and relaying scientifically accurate information
 9   about anatomy, contraception, childbirth and sexually
10   transmitted infections; and
11      WHEREAS, From kindergarten through high school, age-
12   appropriate sexuality education gives children and young people
13   the tools they need to build healthy relationships, set
14   boundaries, develop critical-thinking skills and stay safe in a
15   complex world; and
16      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education can be taught in
17   school as a part of the curriculum, in community-based settings
18   and through digital platforms; and
19      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education that includes
20   information beyond abstinence has been found to delay sexual
21   activity, increase contraceptive use and decrease physical
22   aggression with intimate partners; and
23      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education helps young people
24   prepare for and manage physical and emotional changes as they
25   grow up, including during puberty and adolescence, while
26   teaching them about respect, consent and where to go if they
27   need help; and
28      WHEREAS, Evidence shows that well-designed, high-quality
29   sexuality education supports positive decision-making around
30   sexual health and delivers positive health outcomes, with

20260HR0466PN3133                  - 2 -
 1   lifelong impacts; and
 2      WHEREAS, The United States has long experienced the highest
 3   or near-highest rate of unintended teen pregnancy among
 4   industrialized countries; and
 5      WHEREAS, Evidence shows that when young people are better
 6   informed about sexual and reproductive health, they are more
 7   likely to delay the onset of sexual activity and, when they do
 8   have sex, they are more likely to practice safer sex; and
 9      WHEREAS, Young people who receive sexuality education are 50%
10   less likely to experience an unintended pregnancy and 31% less
11   likely to contract a sexually transmitted infection; and
12      WHEREAS, Young people who are 15 through 25 years of age
13   contract about one-half of the 19 million sexually transmitted
14   infections in the United States, despite making up approximately
15   one-quarter of the sexually active population; and
16      WHEREAS, One in five HIV infections is contracted by a young
17   person under 25 years of age; and
18      WHEREAS, Approximately 75% of LGBTQ+ students report
19   harassment and 56% report feeling unsafe at school; and
20      WHEREAS, Seven states require teachers to portray LGBTQ+
21   people negatively or not at all, and only nine states mandate
22   that sexuality education be culturally appropriate and free from
23   biases based on race, ethnicity or sexual orientation; and
24      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education reduces costs
25   associated with unintended pregnancies, sexually transmitted
26   infections and sexual violence, abuse, exploitation and
27   coercion, delivering high economic returns by reducing public
28   expenditures on health care and social services; and
29      WHEREAS, Comprehensive sexuality education equips children
30   and young people with the knowledge, skills, attitudes and

20260HR0466PN3133                    - 3 -
1   values to help them protect their health, develop respectful
2   social and sexual relationships, make responsible choices and
3   understand and protect their rights and the rights of others;
4   therefore be it
5      RESOLVED, That the House of Representatives recognize the
6   month of May 2026 as "Sex Ed for All Month" in Pennsylvania.




20260HR0466PN3133                - 4 -

Connected on the graph

Outbound (1)

datetypetoamountrolesource
referred_to_committeePennsylvania House Health Committeepa-leg

The full graph

Every typed relationship touching this entity — 1 edge across 1 category. Grouped by what the connection is; the heaviest few are shown, with a link to the full list.

Committees

Referred to committee 1 edge

Who matters

Members ranked by combined influence on this bill: role (sponsor 5 / cosponsor 1), capped speech count from the Congressional Record, and recorded-vote engagement.

#MemberRoleSpeechesVotedScore
1Mary Jo Daley (D, state_lower PA-148)sponsor05
2Ben Waxman (D, state_lower PA-182)cosponsor01
3Benjamin V. Sanchez (D, state_lower PA-153)cosponsor01
4Carol Hill-Evans (D, state_lower PA-95)cosponsor01
5Darisha K. Parker (D, state_lower PA-198)cosponsor01
6Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz (D, state_lower PA-129)cosponsor01
7Keith S. Harris (D, state_lower PA-195)cosponsor01
8La'Tasha D. Mayes (D, state_lower PA-24)cosponsor01
9Nikki Rivera (D, state_lower PA-96)cosponsor01

Predicted vote

Aggregated from: actual roll-call votes (when present) → sponsor → cosponsor → party median (predicts YES when ≥25% of the caucus sponsored/cosponsored). Each row labels its confidence tier so you can see why a position was predicted.

0 predicted yes (0%) · 543 predicted no (100%) · 0 unknown (0%)

By party: · R: 0 yes / 277 no · D: 0 yes / 263 no · I: 0 yes / 3 no

Activity

Every typed-graph event involving this entity, newest first. Each row is one edge in the influence graph; click the date to jump to its provenance.

  1. 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania House Health Committee · pa-leg

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