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The NAACP Pennsylvania State Conference First Quarterly Meeting is happening January 24, 2026 in Central Pennsylvania. The in-person location will be available the week of January 5th. There is no option for virtual attendance planned at this time. You do not want to miss this historic event of power, purpose, and policy.

Click the appropriate registration link to register today.

The deadline for advance registration is January 11, 2026 – Let’s make this one unforgettable.

Adult – General Public & Members

Youth – General Public & Members

 

 

 

 

 

As American As

Protect Our Safety Programs

 
Social Security, Veterans’ benefits, Medicaid, Medicare, SNAP and other social safety net programs are at risk of being cut from the federal budget. But the safety of our people and our children are not partisan issues. They are as American as our democracy, the Constitution, and yes — even apple pie. 
These fundamental values should never be bargaining chips as elected officials shape federal policies and agencies. The quality of life of our elderly, our children, our veterans, and our most vulnerable neighbors are non-negotiable when it comes to cuts.

Ways to Donate to the Armed Services and Veterans Affairs Initiative

Memorial Day is Monday, May 26, 2025 and commemorates all men and women who have died in military service for the United States.

Support the NAACP Pennsylvania State Conference mission by honoring the Women of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion and other veterans by donating to the Unmarked Gravesite Initiative. 

 

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WE ARE DONE DYING! • WE ARE DONE WAITING!


IN THE NEWS


IN THE NEWS

Poorer districts win challenge to Pa. public school funding

By MARK SCOLFORO, MARC LEVY and MICHAEL RUBINKAM Associated Press
February 7, 2023, 5:26 PM
 
HARRISBURG, Pa. — A Pennsylvania judge ruled Tuesday that the state’s system of funding public schools falls woefully short and violates students’ constitutional rights, siding with poorer districts in a lawsuit launched nearly a decade ago in pursuit of billions of dollars in additional annual aid.

Commonwealth Court Judge Renee Cohn Jubelirer found that the state hasn’t fulfilled its constitutional obligations to students in the poorest school districts, writing in a nearly 800-page ruling that the state is violating those students’ rights to what should be a “comprehensive, effective, and contemporary” education.

 

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