VA Lebanon Healthcare System has received funding for maintenance projects as part of a $4.8 billion nationwide VA infrastructure modernization effort.
The funding is part of VA spending to modernize, repair, and improve health care facilities in FY2026 via the Veterans Health Administration’s Non-recurring Maintenance program, according to a release.
“This funding allows VA Lebanon to continue modernizing and improving, so our facility remains safe, efficient, and equipped to provide high-quality care for our Veterans in South-Central Pennsylvania,” Medical Center Director Jeffery Beiler II said in a statement.
Funding projects for VA Lebanon Healthcare System in the third quarter of FY2026 include Emergency Replace Medical Vacuum Pump; Regrout Bathrooms Building 1 3rd Floor; Replace Door Frames Building 104; Façade and Roof Corrections Buildings 10 and 24; Sterile Storage Improvements; and Renovate Air Conditioning Building 17
Of the total $4.8 billion committed for fiscal year 2026, VA has obligated a total of $2.2 billion, per the release. The obligation of funds in the third quarter includes $915 million to repair and upgrade outdated infrastructure systems in medical facilities; $229 million for maintenance and modernization of facility infrastructure to support future electronic health record system updates; and $11 million for major building upgrades like elevators, electrical systems, and boiler plants.
Lebanon VAMC serves a nine-county area in South Central Pennsylvania covering Adams, Berks, Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry, Schuylkill, and York counties. Lebanon VAMC oversees community clinics located in Mechanicsburg, Lancaster, Pottsville, Wyomissing, York, and Fort Indiantown Gap.