Not affiliated with the Pennsylvania General Assembly · an independent reference by Fifty Domes

PlansSign in

Bills › 2025–2026 Regular Session › State Senate bill

SB 8902025–2026
bill

2025–2026 Regular Session · State Senate bill

SB 890

An Act amending Title 20 (Decedents, Estates and Fiduciaries) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for uniform partition of heirs property and for uniform real property transfer on death.

Out of committee Last action October 5, 2026: Laid on the table (Pursuant to Senate Rule 9)

Official bill page and text: palegis.us

Sponsors 2

Prime sponsor
Camera Bartolotta
Cosponsors (1)
Patrick Stefano

Status

Out of committee as of October 5, 2026. Session ends November 30, 2026; the 2027–2028 session begins in January 2027.

Roll-call votes 2

June 23, 2026State SenateCommittee vote (Judiciary): Adopt Amendment A03763Passed14–0

yes (14) Amanda Cappelletti, Art Haywood, Camera Bartolotta, Cris Dush, Doug Mastriano, Gene Yaw, Kim Ward, Lisa Baker, Maria Collett, Nikil Saval, Rosemary Brown, Steven Santarsiero, Tracy Pennycuick, Wayne Langerholc

Official roll call

June 23, 2026State SenateCommittee vote (Judiciary): Reported as AmendedPassed14–0

yes (14) Amanda Cappelletti, Art Haywood, Camera Bartolotta, Cris Dush, Doug Mastriano, Gene Yaw, Kim Ward, Lisa Baker, Maria Collett, Nikil Saval, Rosemary Brown, Steven Santarsiero, Tracy Pennycuick, Wayne Langerholc

Official roll call

Timeline 5

DateChamberAction
October 5, 2026SenateLaid on the table (Pursuant to Senate Rule 9)
June 25, 2026SenateSecond consideration
June 23, 2026SenateFirst consideration
June 23, 2026SenateReported as amended
June 27, 2025SenateReferred to Judiciary

Data: Open States (API v3; public data, attribution appreciated), updated November 5, 2026. Official record: palegis.us. Bill pages link to the official text, not copied.

Sources for this page

Bill, action and roll-call data from Open States (public data, attribution appreciated). Neither Pennsylvania Capitol Guide nor this information, as presented here, is endorsed by the Pennsylvania General Assembly.