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Lancaster County proclaims March 2026 as National Women’s History Month
Summary
The Lancaster County Board of Commissioners formally proclaimed March 2026 as National Women’s History Month and heard remarks from county leaders and community organizations emphasizing continued work on pay equity, childcare and services for survivors of domestic violence and sex trafficking.
The Lancaster County Board of Commissioners on March 25 adopted a proclamation designating March 2026 as National Women’s History Month, recognizing the contributions of women in county government and the wider community.
Several county and community leaders including Christine Gilfillan (Director, CAP/DVS), Isabel Castillo (Director, YWCA Lancaster), Annie Flaud (District Court Administrator), Jill Hartman (Executive Director, A Woman's Concern), Cheryl Steberger (Warden), and Jennifer Luciano (Director, Adult Probation and Parole Services) expressed appreciation for the honor. Commissioner Joshua G. Parsons said he was "glad to help issue proclamations that mark significant events" and urged unity, adding he is "glad to see the federal government once again enforcing Title IX as it was written," and that he hopes the county will "continue to fight for the right of women and girls to have these opportunities."
Commissioner Alice Yoder praised women leaders across county departments and community organizations and said there is more work to do on pay disparities, childcare access and healthcare. She specifically noted local organizations addressing sex trafficking and domestic violence and called for continued support and mentoring to improve opportunities for women and girls. Commissioner Ray D’Agostino thanked those in attendance and reaffirmed appreciation for women serving in leadership roles across Lancaster County.
