HARRISBURG, PA — Governor Tom Wolf was joined by White House Infrastructure Coordinator Mitch Landrieu to celebrate federal investments in Pennsylvania thanks to the Biden Infrastructure Law.

"Infrastructure affects everything we do, from where we live and work, to how we visit our family and friends, to the food we eat and the water we drink," Wolf said. "An investment in infrastructure is an investment in our communities and the people who live there."

The governor and Landrieu were joined by Congresswoman Chrissy Houlahan, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Secretary Yassmin Gramian, Coatesville City Council President Linda Lavender-Norris, and stakeholder group For Our Future.

"There is no question that the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is a game-changer for Pennsylvania's transportation," Gramian said. "An investment in a safe and reliable transportation network is an investment in ourselves and in each other, and we're grateful for what these new federal funds will bring to our commonwealth."

Based on historic formula funding, the White House anticipates Pennsylvania receiving the following infrastructure improvements with federal funding:

• Repair and rebuild roads and bridges with a focus on climate change mitigation, resilience, equity, and safety for all users, including cyclists and pedestrians. Based on formula funding, Pennsylvania would expect to receive $11.3 billion for federal-aid highway apportioned programs and $1.6 billion for bridge replacement and repairs.
• Improve health, sustainable transportation options. Through formula funding, Pennsylvania expects to receive $2.8 billion over five years to improve public transportation options across the commonwealth.
• Build a network of electronic vehicle (EV) chargers to facilitate long-distance travel and provide convenient charging options. Pennsylvania expects to receive $171 million over five years to support the expansion of an EV charging network across the commonwealth.
• Help connect every Pennsylvanian to reliable high-speed internet. Pennsylvania will receive a minimum allocation of $100 million to help provide broadband coverage across the commonwealth.
• Prepare more of Pennsylvania's infrastructure for the impacts of climate change, cyber-attacks, and extreme weather events. Based on historical formula funding levels, Pennsylvania will expect to receive $49 million over five years to protect against wildfires and $26 million to protect against cyber-attacks.
• Deliver clean drinking water to Pennsylvanians. Based on the traditional state revolving fund formula, Pennsylvania will expect to receive $1.4 billion over five years to improve water infrastructure and ensure clean, safe drinking water throughout the commonwealth.
• Improve commonwealth airports. Pennsylvania airports expect to receive $355 million for infrastructure improvements over the next five years.