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HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Top Pennsylvania lawmakers may be nearing a deal to fully pay for a $31 billion election-year spending bill that's about to become law, but they're not giving details. Leaders of the Republican-controlled Legislature say they'll work through Monday night to produce an acceptable revenue package to shore up the deficit-riddled bill. The Senate and House were scheduled to resume session Tuesday afternoon. At midnight, the spending bill becomes law, after Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf said he wouldn't veto it. Rank-and-file Republican senators say their leaders are telling them that there's an agreement with the House, but no details were given and there's still work to be done. Meanwhile, credit ratings agency Standard & Poor's is warning of a downgrade and $600 million in aid to universities remains in limbo in the House.

Pennsylvania lawmakers lack answers, money for spending bill