Sen. Kristin Phillips-Hill (R-York) has announced the continuation of mobile office hours for 2026, aiming to make state services more accessible to residents in the 28th Senatorial District of southern York County.
The senator’s team will host these sessions at two locations: the York Area United Fire & Rescue Station and the Penn Township Municipal Office. Services available include assistance with legislation, PennDOT matters, vital records, Property Tax/Rent Rebate applications, and unclaimed property searches.
“We had tremendous success assisting citizens where they are – in their own community,” Phillips-Hill said. “We want to make sure the resources of the state senate are accessible to all. These mobile offices, which are at no additional cost to taxpayers, provide what taxpayers expect of their government – efficient and reliable constituent service.”
The schedule for 2026 is as follows:
– York Area United Fire & Rescue Station (50 Commons Drive, York): First Thursday each month from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
– Penn Township Municipal Building (20 Wayne Ave., Hanover): Third Thursday each month from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Throughout the year, certain months will focus on specific services such as Property Tax/Rent Rebate applications in February and March; tax forms in March and April; unclaimed property in May and December; outdoor licensing in June; PennDOT updates in September; breast cancer awareness in October; and veterans assistance in November.
Appointments are encouraged so staff can prepare for individual needs. For more information or to schedule a visit, residents may contact Phillips-Hill’s district office by phone or email.
Phillips-Hill represents the 28th District covering York County and holds several committee positions including Banking and Insurance. She also serves as Majority Caucus Chair in the Pennsylvania Senate (official website). In addition to her legislative duties, she organizes community events focused on issues like unclaimed property and public safety (official website). Phillips-Hill was first elected to the Senate in 2018 and has since been re-elected (official website).
