346:(independent from the PMA), founded in the late 19th Century by Pennsylvania business leaders who worked in New York City, re-initiated its annual Pennsylvania Society Dinner in Manhattan. The event was cancelled in 2020 because of the pandemic. In 2021, the Pennsylvania Society event returned to Manhattan after the one-year Covid hiatus, closely resembling its original occurrence in 1898 when Pennsylvania emigrants to New York began gathering to “wheel and deal and catch up on happenings in their home state.” The annual dinner celebrated Dr. Ala Stanford of Philadelphia, founder of the Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium. The other attraction for the Society gala is the PMA independent, annual, invitation-only seminar and luncheon at the Manhattan Metropolitan Club.
191:
unwarranted legislation in our State affecting the employment of labour," and that the
Association’s members should pay more attention to the Pennsylvania Legislature. Grundy’s personal leadership held things together and, by 1913 the Fourth Annual Meeting was a success. Grundy continued to push for more members and, by 1917, every county in Pennsylvania was represented in the PMA. Also, by 1917, the PMA organized its first publicity committee which developed two important publications, the PMA Monthly Bulletin and the PMA Legislative Bulletin. Under Grundy’s leadership, the PMA was one of the early supporters of
208:
Representative that our members cannot reach and talk with over every weekend….” The organization preferred to ally itself with other
Republican factions or groups when attempting to influence elections. Its veto in a primary was usually successful. The membership was overwhelmingly Republican and entirely conservative. Interestingly, John “Jack” Flynn (Pres. 1932-1942) was a Democrat in the Pennsylvania Statehouse for three decades. In the 1960s, the organization’s lobbyist openly admitted he had written bills for the Commonwealth’s House of Representatives.
175:
415:, entitled "Requirement for Contractors to Provide Reasonable Access to Repair Materials," which would require contractors doing business with the US military to agree "to provide the Department of Defense fair and reasonable access to all the repair materials, including parts, tools, and information, used by the manufacturer or provider or their authorized partners to diagnose, maintain, or repair the good or service."
738:"SMOOT FEELS SURE OF THE TARIFF BILL; Tells Senate So as Harrison Scoffs at Pennsylvanians Voting "No." SARCASTIC ABOUT GRUNDY Senator Reed Calls on Hoover --Will Make Known Today His Position on Bill. Mellon Reported to Be for Bill. SMOOT FEELS SURE OF THE TARIFF BILL Some Remarks About Grundy. Not Sure About Hoover Signing. Smoot "Sure" of Majority Favor. "$ 1,000,000,000 Burden" Predicted"
187:
manufacturers. The
Executive Committee was empowered with management of the organization. The original membership, mostly textile and related organizations, were focused primarily on protecting their economic interests and the political system that had created their economy. The motto of the fledgling association was “Manufacturing is the Keystone of the Keystone State.”
154:. Although PMA is primarily a trade advocacy group, it has also provided it members support during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, conducted workplace safety research projects on drug use affects in employees, supported trade with Taiwan, opposed federal tariffs, and developed programs re-purposing Pennsylvania’s many shut-down coal facilities.
27:
223:, former Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) District Attorney, chairman of the Republican Party in Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State Insurance Commissioner, became PMA’s president in 1957, serving until 1971. The New York Times described him as “…a power in Pennsylvania Republican politics for more than 30 years.” In 1975
282:
1930, then Sen. Grundy supported the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill, enduring criticism from Sen. Pat
Harrison (D) Mississippi, who said, Grundy “…destroyed much of our work” preparing the bill. Grundy, having lost his Senate seat, returned to the PMA at the end of the year. President Hoover signed the bill on 17 June 1930.
382:
the state. With the program in place, potential buyers and redevelopers would know what was required to renovate and make the closed plants into viable entities. “One of the really positive things we have in place in
Pennsylvania are the rules about the redevelopment of brownfields,” the group stated.
381:
Since 2005, 14 coal plants have been closed in
Pennsylvania. To address that, the state has developed a “play book” to find new uses for the properties using a federal grant to initiate plans to encourage a speedy process. The PMA's position was that brownfields were assets rather than liabilities to
338:
The PMA endorsed the commonwealth’s proposed 2022 budget particularly because it contained funding to open the state’s Office of Trade and
Investment in Taiwan, previously abandoned. The group foresees future investments in the wake of changes and political unrest in East Asia, citing a $ 12 billion
252:
In 1915, the PMA formed a committee to begin a casualty insurance company that could provide workers’ compensation insurance to the members. By late 1915, a charter was granted and on
January 10, 1916, the first annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association Casualty Insurance Company
377:
In 2014, the organization conducted a research project with 200 Pennsylvania manufacturers to determine the effects of drug testing on hiring practices. The survey found that one in three job candidates either fails or refuses to take the drug test. 19% of applicants skip the test; 13% of those who
334:
due to
Pennsylvania’s importance as a “swing state” and Shapiro’s record on energy policy, which was similar to Harris’. The PMA opposed Shapiro’s renewable energy mandate stating that, by 2035, it would force Pennsylvania’s utility companies to buy half their electricity from government-designated
318:
opposed the deal. Harris said “US Steel should remain
American-owned….” The Wall Street Journal labeled this opposition “…the dumbest economic idea of the presidential campaign….” The organization supported Nippon Steel’s offer saying it showed “,,,mutual strength on the part of our two countries.”
385:
In 1992, the organization donated an 8,000+ sq. ft. building on Philadelphia’s Ludlow St. to the Arden Theater Company, adjacent to the Theater Company’s 150-seat theater. The structure, a former powerhouse for the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, became storage and shops for the company. The
227:
became CEO and president of the organization, giving him significant political influence because, in part, of many of the PMA’s member companies like Hershey Foods, Sun Oil and their thousands of employees. He also guided nominations to the 32-member board of trustees of Penn State University with
216:
Grundy resigned his presidential posts in 1929, when he was appointed to serve in the US Senate, a position he held until December 1930. J.W. Rawle succeeded him, but Grundy kept his power by becoming chairman of the Executive Committee when his Senate term concluded. Robert Allen's book on state
182:
A second meeting, held in Philadelphia with more interested parties, directed Grundy to form an executive committee to serve the group until the first official meeting of the Association in January 1910. The members of this executive committee - made up of Grundy and six others, are considered the
281:
The PMA made its opinions on national matters known as early as the 1920s. In May 1929, PMA voiced its opposition to a new flexible tariff bill, when Grundy indicated that provisions in the bill that gave the Treasury Secretary authority to value imported articles were “woefully lacking.” In June
146:
The consortium began offering insurance products, providing workers’ compensation insurance in 1915 and fire and other casualty insurance in 1920. In 2004, PMA sold its insurance properties to PMA Capital Insurance Co. of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, although PMA Capital retained the company’s name.
365:
Corp., supporting the commonwealth’s natural gas industry. In 2020, the organization supported a proposal to develop a $ 400 million natural gas synthesis plant in West Keating PA. The plant would provide 800 construction jobs, 150 permanent jobs and $ 260 million in total economic outlook. The
186:
The Articles for Agreement, adapted by the committee, called for the group “...to advance and protect the interests of its members.” There was a provision for two classes of membership: 1. Individuals and businesses engaged directly in manufacturing. 2. Trade and local associations representing
256:
In 2004, the Association exited the insurance business and sold the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association Casualty Insurance Company to PMA Capital Insurance Company of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. The sold entity retained the names Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association Insurance Co. (PMAIC),
207:
By the end of World War I the organization enjoyed a dominant political impact, with the PMA leadership also serving as Republican Party bosses. By the 1980s, membership had grown to 10,000+, 35 trade associations and 10 manufacturing groups. Its president once stated, “There is no Senator or
285:
PMA opposed tariffs imposed by the Trump administration mainly because they applied to trading allies such as Canada and Mexico. China, the group pointed out, had saturated the US market with inexpensive, government-subsidized steel products. Canada in particular, is heavily integrated with
190:
The first few years of the PMA’s existence were challenging. Annual meetings in 1911 and 1912 were postponed due to lack of a quorum. When the Third Meeting was held, in 1912, Grundy reported that the association was specifically founded to "prevent, as far as possible, vicious, unfair, and
373:
In 2019 The National Association of Manufacturers joined forces with the PMA in a plan to educate legislators and policy makers in Congress on key issues facing manufacturers. Many Pennsylvania manufacturers joined in the program, called “Manufacturing Means Jobs.”
253:
was held, with Grundy as the company’s new president. By 1919, the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association Fire Insurance Company incorporation was approved and that company, again with Grundy as president, held its first annual meeting in January 1920.
370:(DEP) opposed the project, stating air quality concerns. Subsequently, it was determined that DEP set its restrictions at too high a level and admitted it did not “know why that happened.” As of September 2022, the project is moving forward.
265:
The PMA remained determinedly focused on Pennsylvania affairs until the 1920s, when it joined forces with the National Industrial Council, part of the National Association of Manufacturers|National Association of Manufacturers.
143:, a manufacturer from Bucks County. The group’s original members were Pennsylvania individuals and companies engaged in the manufacturing of goods as well as trade and local associations representing the manufacturers.
217:
governments reported Grundy "...professes to be in semi-retirement, but the PMA makes no important decisions without his OK." Grundy held the chairman post until he retired in 1947. Grundy died at age 98 in 1961.
353:
by offering an online “Manufacturing Call to Action Portal,” which offered manufacturers access to data that would enable them to quickly get into producing medical supplies to fight the healthcare crisis.
257:
Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Indemnity Co. (PMIC) and Manufacturers' Alliance Insurance Corp.(MAIC) In 2010, PMAIC, PMIC and MAIC were acquired by Old Republic International Corporation of Chicago, IL.
604:
939:
319:
and would be good for Pennsylvania as well. CEO Taylor called Trump’s position “wrong-headed.” PMA pointed out that Japan is one of the US’ closest allies and failure of the agreement would hurt
1080:
796:
412:
1107:
349:
In 2020, the organization, collaborating with other organizations and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, engaged in promoting public health safety and diminishing the effects of the
1112:
367:
815:
408:
404:
834:
228:
the honorific “the 33rd trustee.” In spite of his strong ties to the Republican Party, Anton also enjoyed close relationships with Philadelphia Democrats like
167:
The Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association was founded on October 19, 1909 at the Hotel Senate in Harrisburg, PA. The organization’s founding chairman was
777:
886:
958:
867:
241:
1070:
852:
568:"Joseph R. Grundy Is Dead at 98; Power in Pennsylvania Politics; Republican Served in Senate in 1929-30 -- Was Ardent Supporter of High Tariffs"
797:"Biden, Harris, Trump, Vance and the Dumbest Economic Idea America's leaders all oppose Nippon Steel's bid to make U.S. Steel more competitive"
350:
623:
270:
196:
151:
1032:
526:
240:. Current president and CEO David Taylor was named the second most influential communicator to Pennsylvania’s elected officials by the
920:
1051:
536:
150:
PMA remained concentrated on events in Pennsylvania until 1925, when it joined the National Industrial Council, part of the
357:
The group opposed bailouts proposed for rescuing the nuclear power industry, specifically in plants owned and operated by
976:
400:
656:
269:
Membership grew steadily from 1920 through the 1950s, with the most members leaving the group at the height of the
677:
343:
132:
79:
192:
1013:
853:"Pa. legislators secure reopening of Taiwan trade office as part of budget - Pennsylvania Business Report"
567:
737:
716:
386:
PMA hoped the gift would serve as a catalyst for arts organizations in the city’s “Avenue of the Arts.
758:
585:
335:
sources, as opposed to18% in 2024, thereby destroying the competitive Pennsylvania energy market.
378:
take the test, fail it. This undermines the ability of manufacturers to find willing employees.
174:
532:
904:
Doughty, Nate (6 April 2020). "Pennsylvania launches new resource portal for manufacturers".
994:
286:
Pennsylvania manufacturers, the commonwealth exports more to Canada than any other country.
168:
140:
220:
816:"Business group faults Trump for joining Democrats to oppose Nippon purchase of US Steel"
1071:"Appliance and Tractor Companies Lobby Against Giving the Military the Right to Repair"
229:
605:"Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association leader has plenty of clout with GOP hierarchy"
1101:
868:"The Pennsylvania Society's Big Night is Back. Can It Help Bring Back Civility, Too?"
678:"Statement regarding the acquisition of control of or merger with a domestic insurer"
331:
307:
237:
327:
303:
295:
136:
699:
358:
940:"Risk mitigation at the proposed natural gas synthesis plant in Clinton County"
778:"Trump trade policies have created definite winners and losers in Pennsylvania"
339:
microchip factory in Arizona as typical of investments that might be expected.
320:
299:
233:
224:
1075:
887:"The Pennsylvania Society returns this year to NYC but with far less hoopla"
959:"DEP set emission limits for proposed Pa. power plant too high, board says"
531:. State College PA: Pennsylvania State University Press. pp. 115–116.
1033:"Pennsylvania promotes playbook for redeveloping former coal plant sites"
315:
311:
835:"Kamala Harris Backs Carbon Tax, As Josh Shapiro Sues For Cap-And-Trade"
657:"Application of PMA Capital Corp. to the Deputy Insurance Commissioner"
977:"NAM, Pennsylvania manufacturers partner on new statewide initiative"
481:. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 27–28.
451:. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 21–22.
362:
119:
26:
173:
645:. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 43.
499:. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 32.
436:. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 20.
139:. The Association was founded in Harrisburg on 9 October 1909 by
330:
was touted as a possible Vice-Presidential running mate for VP
921:"Rescuing Pa. nuclear power plants could come with conditions"
687:. Harrisburg PA: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 18 June 2010.
666:. Harrisburg PA: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 25 June 2004.
302:
Corporation. All four major candidates – Former President
413:
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025
624:"The 2023 Pennsylvania Government Relations Power 100"
171:, a successful textile manufacturer from Bucks County.
759:"TimesMachine: Wednesday June 18, 1930 - NYTimes.com"
717:"Rising tariff bill revolt stirs Republican chiefs"
368:
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
294:In the US Presidential election year 2024, Japan’s
115:
105:
95:
85:
75:
67:
59:
41:
33:
514:. Philadelphia: Dorrance and Co. pp. 144–145.
131:is a trade advocacy organization headquartered in
1052:"Real Estate; Philadelphia Arts Area Gets Boost"
298:made a $ 14 billion (US) bid for Pennsylvania’s
995:"This Is the New Face of American Unemployment"
1108:Economic advocacy groups in the United States
701:Employers' Organizations in the United States
466:. Philadelphia: Dorrance and Co. p. 135.
8:
19:
1113:Lobbying organizations in the United States
643:The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
497:The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
479:The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
449:The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
434:The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
248:PMA Insurance founding and subsequent sale
25:
18:
1014:"Pennsylvanians Too Stoned to Go to Work"
704:. New York: MacMillan and Co. p. 46.
528:Pennsylvania Politics Today and Yesterday
395:Opposition to right-to-repair legislation
795:The Editorial Board (3 September 2024).
242:Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters
1050:Wallace, David J. (16 September 1992).
424:
129:Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association
63:State trade association; advocacy group
490:
488:
183:official founders of the association.
20:Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
622:Danailova, Hilary (17 January 2023).
411:opposing Section 828 of S. 4628, the
152:National Association of Manufacturers
7:
866:Woodward, Chris (2 December 2021).
512:The Pennsylvanian: Joseph R. Grundy
464:The Pennsylvanian: Joseph R. Grundy
776:DeJesus, Ivey (21 December 2018).
556:. New York: Vanguard. p. 112.
409:Senate Committee on Armed Services
14:
957:Beague, John (6 September 2022).
919:Associated Press (3 March 2019).
405:House Committee on Armed Services
603:Barnes, Tom (26 February 2012).
1083:from the original on 2024-08-29
1031:Cusick, Marie (7 August 2019).
885:Myrphy, Jan (2 December 2021).
715:Oulahan, Richard (9 May 1929).
399:In July 2024, the PMA signed a
1:
1069:Koebler, Jason (2024-08-28).
1012:Mathis, Joel (11 June 2014).
814:Riese, Tom (26 August 2024).
698:Bonnett, Clarence E. (1925).
572:timesmachine.nytimes.comhttp
137:Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
510:Hutton, Ann Hawkes (1962).
462:Hutton, Ann Hawkes (1962).
1129:
158:Founding and early history
906:Pittsburgh Business Times
326:In 2024, (then) Governor
24:
80:Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
641:Wike, j. Roffe (1960).
609:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
495:Wike, j. Roffe (1960).
477:Wike, j. Roffe (1960).
447:Wike, j. Roffe (1960).
432:Wike, j. Roffe (1960).
403:to members of both the
47:; 114 years ago
16:Industry advocacy group
552:Allen, Robert (1949).
179:
1018:Philadelphia Magazine
981:www.reliableplant.com
199:in the Commonwealth.
193:Worker’s Compensation
177:
135:, the capital of the
586:"JAMES F. MALONE JR"
525:Beers, Paul (1980).
344:Pennsylvania Society
277:Positions on tariffs
45:October 9, 1909
1037:Energy News Network
801:Wall Street Journal
628:City & State PA
554:Our Sovereign State
203:Growth and politics
120:pamanufacturers.org
97:President & CEO
21:
1056:The New York Times
944:NorthcentralPA.com
833:Gleason, Patrick.
763:The New York Times
745:The New York Times
724:The New York Times
590:The New York Times
180:
107:Executive Director
592:. 30 August 1976.
351:COVID-19 pandemic
306:, Vice President
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359:FirstEnergy Corp
271:Great Depression
197:Child Labor Laws
178:Joseph R. Grundy
169:Joseph R. Grundy
141:Joseph R. Grundy
55:
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22:
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747:. 12 June 1930.
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221:James F. Malone
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111:Carl A. Marrara
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101:David N. Taylor
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855:. 1 July 2021.
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1085:. Retrieved
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803:. Dow Jones.
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685:Insurance PA
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76:Headquarters
34:Abbreviation
261:PMA and NAM
1102:Categories
1087:2024-08-29
872:DV Journal
538:0271044985
419:References
321:Pittsburgh
290:Activities
234:Ed Rendell
225:Fred Anton
212:Leadership
163:Early days
133:Harrisburg
52:1909-10-09
1076:404 Media
820:90.5 WESA
314:and Gov.
273:in 1933.
236:and Sen.
42:Formation
1081:Archived
963:pennlive
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407:and the
390:Advocacy
300:US Steel
87:Chairman
71:Lobbying
310:, Sen.
116:Website
68:Purpose
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839:Forbes
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401:letter
363:Exelon
361:. and
308:Harris
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720:(PDF)
681:(PDF)
660:(PDF)
312:Vance
304:Trump
533:ISBN
342:The
316:Walz
195:and
127:The
60:Type
37:PMA
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