Pennsylvania Treasurer Joe Torsella Thursday joined together with a bipartisan group of legislators and retirement security advocates to launch a website aimed at promoting transparency about what Pennsylvania is planning to do for retirement security.

Rep. Brian Ellis (R-Butler) held a press conference Tuesday morning where he and Rep. Mike Driscoll (D-Philadelphia) announced two pieces of legislation that would help protect Pennsylvania consumers in instances where their identities have been stolen.

Just this past Wednesday, the US Senate voted 50-49 to roll back an Obama-era Department of Labor rule that allows cities and counties to develop retirement security plans for private-sector employees not already benefiting from an employer-run plan.

A similar rollback of a rule allowing states to develop these plans has not yet been subjected to a vote in the Senate, though it has passed the US House of Representatives overwhelmingly and could be voted on at any time.

Looking address the so-called “Silver Tsunami” of people retiring without the savings or revenue to meet expenditures, Representatives Mike Hanna (D-Clinton) and Mike Driscoll (D-Philadelphia) are introducing legislation to bridge the gap for Pennsylvanians who do not have employer-sponsored retirement plans.

The proposal—still in co-sponsorship memo form—would form the Keystone Retirement Security Program to allow for automatic payroll deductions for Pennsylvanians who elect to participate in the program.