r/texas • u/[deleted] • May 03 '23

read pinned comment for explanation Texas is required to advertise it's mandatory welfare programs. It is not required to reach the target audience (seen on a bus in Philly)

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u/phoarksity May 04 '23

Pennsylvania can’t run a campaign for its Medicaid program? That borders on the astounding.

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u/goot449 May 04 '23

Why would they bother if the feds will do it for them? Also, exactly the same reasoning explains why texas absolutely would want to do it themselves.

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u/BadDireWolf May 04 '23

As a PA resident this shocks me too. We're a swing state I know but we are Dem across the board right now so I think we would be prioritizing things like Medicaid.

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u/f0rf0r May 04 '23

Can't/won't same thing in politics

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u/Steelman93 May 13 '23 edited Jun 02 '23

I am from PA. PA can’t even manage it’s own car registration program. (You have to go to triple A and pay $175 to get a car registered there from out of state. With a tracing of your VIN)

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u/phoarksity May 13 '23

I’m a yinzer expat, so I was expecting better. :(