As a member of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, i cannot speak for the church, the General Assembly speaks for the church. What is factual is that there have been four female Teaching Elders in the EPC. Two were pastors of congregations, one was a Missionary, the other was labouring out of bounds ~she was a chaplain at an Adventist Hospital~.
Presently there are no active female Teaching Elders in the EPC. One has left the denomination. The other three are retired.
As the denomination ages (it is relatively new, being founded in 1981), it has been compelled to deal with many issues. Woman's ordination is among those issues. While theoretically possible for a woman to be called to the office of Teaching Elder, It is the Presbytery who places the call into the hands of a candidate. It is highly unlikely that another woman will be called to pastor a particular congregation in the EPC.
That said, the EPC does have active female Ruling Elders. The individual congregation is free to select it's own leadership. At it's founding in 1995, my own congregation had two female Ruling Elders on it's session. Neither one serves at present. The last female Ruling Elder in my congregation was granted the position of 'Elder Emeritus' (see the EPC Book of Government for further details), and the congregational by-laws were changed so that the congregation will restrict the office to men.
Our experience is not unique. It is my opinion that female Ruling and Teaching elders will become extinct in the denomination, and eventually the General Assembly will forbid them.
