Ferguson Township made history on Monday night, seating the first all-female board of supervisors in the municipality and in the Centre Region.
New supervisors Hilary Caldwell and Tierra Williams joined reelected incumbent Lisa Strickland in being sworn in by Centre County’s first female president judge, Pamela Ruest. They join Chair Laura Dininni and Ward III member Patricia Stephens on the five-member governing board.
Williams is also the first Black supervisor in Ferguson Township.

Caldwell, Strickland and Williams, all Democrats, were each elected in November over Republican opponents.
After the swearing in, the board held its 2022 reorganization meeting and its first regular meeting of the year, lasting about two and a half hours. The regular meeting included supervisors accepting the resignation of township Manager David Pribulka, effective Feb. 28, and approval of a search firm to conduct recruitment of a new chief administrator.

More Political News
View all Political NewsGov. Josh Shapiro Has Sued the Trump Admin Dozens of Times. Here’s Everything to Know About Those Lawsuits
The suits target Trump administration decisions regarding food stamps, student loans, health care and more.
Millions From State Lands Could Be Redirected to Rural Pennsylvania to Help Make Up for Tax-Exempt Property
Local governments would get a share of the revenue generated by Pennsylvania’s state-owned land under proposed bipartisan legislation.
Pa. Election 2026: Where Governor Candidates Garrity and Shapiro Stand on Energy Costs, the Environment and More
As electric bills soar, Stacy Garrity and Josh Shapiro diverge on what kind of energy they want Pennsylvania to produce.
