Working with federal authorities and cybersecurity experts, the City of Columbus continues its investigation and response to a July cybersecurity incident.
Published on February 13, 2024
Mayor Andrew J. Ginther and First Lady Shannon Ginther today announced seven new commissioners on the Columbus Women’s Commission. The Commission, first seated in January 2017, works to dismantle barriers and reduce gender- and race-based inequities to improve the economic position of women in our community.
“The Columbus Women’s Commission plays a vital role in advancing the strength and well-being of women across the city, from promoting pay equity to advocating for fair and just housing protections,” said First Lady Ginther. “Each of our new commissioners brings diverse experiences and expertise to the table, enabling us to continue serving the women of Columbus in 2024 and beyond.”
The new commissioners are:
The Columbus Women’s Commission also recognizes the contributions of seven outgoing commissioners, whose dedication to women and families was made abundantly clear through the time and energy they devoted to their work:
The remaining commissioners include:
“At the start of a new year and a new term in office, I am so excited to see the Women’s Commission hit the ground running with fresh insights and momentum,” said Mayor Ginther. “We are grateful to our outgoing commissioners for their service, and I look forward to further expanding opportunity for all women and ensuring they are empowered to thrive by tapping into the tremendous growth that is occurring throughout our city and our region.”
The Columbus Women’s Commission focuses on three areas that are key to women’s economic security in our community: gender equity in the workplace, affordable housing and evictions, and financial empowerment.