HARRISBURG, Pa. — More than a decade ago, when the state Public Utility Commission was first considering how to adopt a new anti-terrorism law, critics spoke about the need for balance. The effort was intended to prevent criminals from getting sensitive details about Pennsylvania’s utility infrastructure that could be used to perpetrate mass crimes. The potential to contaminate drinking water […]
Read the full story here: https://www.explorejeffersonpa.com/reform-of-secrecy-law-for-pa-utilities-faces-long-odds-despite-agreement-that-its-a-problem1/
