The Pennsylvania statute defines marriage as between "one man and one woman."

Pennsylvania statute restricted federal funding to abortion clinics.

The Court took judicial notice of the various Pennsylvania statutes that authorize constables to carry firearms, make arrests, serve process, and enforce the law.

Sometime in 1750 he realized that such large grants were against Pennsylvania statutes, but permitted in Virginia.

The district court ruled in Schempp's favor, and struck down the Pennsylvania statute.

Constables are also charged by Pennsylvania statute with maintaining order at election polls and ensuring that no qualified elector is obstructed from voting.

These services are regulated by Act 49 of the Pennsylvania statutes.

There has been a lot of talk that the Pennsylvania statute is a kind of abortion rights Armageddon.

Plaintiffs sought to have a 1959 Pennsylvania statute, 18 Purdon's Pa.

In this case, the court upheld a Pennsylvania statute which limited coal mining causing damage to buildings, dwellings and cemeteries through subsidence.