Pennsylvania is now one step closer to giving voters the opportunity to decide whether a victim’s bill of rights has a place in their state constitution.The state House of Representatives on Monday voted 190-8 on legislation proposing a constitutional amendment, dubbed Marsy’s Law, that would enumerate rights for victims to receive notification of all hearings and be allowed to attend them as well as a voice in plea hearings, sentencings and parole proceedings. The measure now goes to the Senate for consideration. If it passes that chamber before the end of June, it will be positioned to be placed on the November ballot of voter ratification.Because it is a proposed amendment to the constitution, identical bills must pass the House and Senate in two consecutive legislative sessions before it goes to the voters who get the final say. Monday’s House passage was the start of the second leg of that journey for the proposal.Rep. Sheryl Delozier, R-Cumberland County, who championed the proposal in the House, said at a Monday Capitol news conference recognizing this week as National Crime Victims’ Rights Week the measure puts victims’ rights on par with the accused.“Marsy’s Law does not take one thing away from those…