Our Mission
MidPenn Legal Services is a non-profit, public interest law firm that provides high quality free civil legal services to low-income residents and survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in 18 counties in Central Pennsylvania.
Learn more and get involved.
Join MidPenn's Team!
Employment Opportunities Available.
Our Impact in Fiscal Year 2024-2025
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People Helped
21,096
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Cases Handled
9,744
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Economic Benefit $
4,448,732.68
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Advocate Hours
115,512
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This year's annual giving campaign, Pursuing Justice – Improving Lives, runs June 23–25. Join our community in strengthening the civil legal safety net for those who need it most. Every dollar you give makes a difference right here, close to home. Support Your Community.
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Justice starts with listening and we'd love to hear your voice.
We're conducting our Needs Assessment and we need your voice to make sure we're meeting the real civil legal needs of our community. Whether you're a community member who needs legal help or an organization working alongside our neighbors, your input guides the services we provide. Take a few minutes and help us serve our community better.
Take a look.
News & Notes
You want to make a difference, but aren’t sure where to start without money. Fortunately, we have ideas to help you donate to charity without breaking the bank.
You want to make a difference, but aren’t sure where to start without money. Fortunately, we have ideas to help you donate to charity without breaking the bank.
National Council on Aging - Financial scams are everywhere these days and no one is immune. And sometimes it leaves us older adults with no way to recoup our losses. Worldwide, people age 60 and over lose billions of dollars combined to fraud each year.1 Behind that shocking figure? Tens of thousands of very real people who have been robbed of their savings and financial security.1
“We all need to work together to make sure our seniors, their caregivers, families, and friends know the signs to look for that a criminal is after your money,” said retired FBI Criminal Investigative Division Assistant Director Michael Nordwall in a Facebook post.
