Adams 16Th (804) 698-1016 (434) 432-1600 [email protected] Lashrecse D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Adams 16Th (804) 698-1016 (434) 432-1600 Delladams@House.Virginia.Gov Lashrecse D First Name Last Name District # Capitol Phone District Phone Email Leslie R. (Les) Adams 16th (804) 698-1016 (434) 432-1600 [email protected] Lashrecse D. Aird 63rd (804) 698-1063 (804) 452-7076 [email protected] David B. Albo 42nd (804) 698-1042 (703) 451-3555 [email protected] Richard L. Anderson 51st (804) 698-1051 (571) 264-9983 [email protected] Terry L. Austin 19th (804) 698-1019 (540) 254-1500 [email protected] Lamont Bagby 74th (804) 698-1074 (804) 698-1074 [email protected] John J. Bell 87th (804) 698-1087 (571) 367-9080 [email protected] Richard P. Bell 20th (804) 698-1020 (540) 448-3999 [email protected] Robert B. Bell 58th (804) 698-1058 (434) 245-8900 [email protected] Robert S. Bloxom Jr. 100th (804) 698-1000 (757) 824-3456 [email protected] Jeffrey M. Bourne 71st (804) 698-1071 (804) 698-1071 [email protected] Jennifer B. Boysko 86th (804) 698-1086 (703) 437-0086 [email protected] David L. Bulova 37th (804) 698-1037 (703) 310-6752 [email protected] Kathy J. Byron 22nd (804) 698-1022 (434) 582-1592 [email protected] Jeffrey L. Campbell 6th (804) 698-1006 (276) 227-0247 [email protected] Betsy B. Carr 69th (804) 698-1069 (804) 698-1069 [email protected] Benjamin L. Cline 24th (804) 698-1024 (434) 946-9908 [email protected] Mark L. Cole 88th (804) 698-1088 (540) 786-3402 [email protected] Christopher E. Collins 29th (804) 698-1029 (540) 539-1724 [email protected] M. Kirkland Cox 66th (804) 698-1066 (804) 526-5135 [email protected] Glenn R. Davis Jr. 84th (804) 698-1084 (757) 802-4982 [email protected] L. Mark Dudenhefer 2nd (804) 698-1002 (804) 698-1002 [email protected] James E. Edmunds II 60th (804) 698-1060 (434) 476-0077 [email protected] C. Matthew Fariss 59th (804) 698-1059 (434) 821-5929 [email protected] Peter F. Farrell 56th (804) 698-1056 (804) 644-0266 [email protected] Eileen Filler-Corn 41st (804) 698-1041 (571) 249-3453 [email protected] Hyland F. (Buddy) Fowler Jr. 55th (804) 698-1055 (804) 305-8867 [email protected] Nicholas J. (Nick) Freitas 30th (804) 698-1030 (540) 222-7706 [email protected] T. Scott Garrett 23rd (804) 698-1023 (434) 455-0243 [email protected] C. Todd Gilbert 15th (804) 698-1015 (540) 459-7550 [email protected] Thomas A. (Tag) Greason 32nd (804) 698-1032 (703) 203-3203 [email protected] Gregory D. Habeeb 8th (804) 698-1008 (540) 915-2962 [email protected] C. E. Cliff Hayes Jr. 77th (804) 698-1077 (757) 364-0272 [email protected] Christopher T. Head 17th (804) 698-1017 (540) 283-2839 [email protected] Gordon C. Helsel Jr. 91st (804) 698-1091 (757) 969-9028 [email protected] Stephen E. Heretick 79th (804) 698-1079 (757) 397-9923 [email protected] Charniele L. Herring 46th (804) 698-1046 (703) 606-9705 [email protected] Daun Sessoms Hester 89th (804) 698-1089 (757) 625-8989 [email protected] M. Keith Hodges 98th (804) 698-1098 (804) 277-9801 [email protected] N. D. (Rocky) Holcomb III 85th (804) 698-1085 (757) 663-2835 [email protected] Patrick A. Hope 47th (804) 698-1047 (703) 486-1010 [email protected] William J. Howell 28th (804) 698-1028 (540) 371-1612 [email protected] Timothy D. Hugo 40th (804) 698-1040 (703) 815-1201 [email protected] Riley E. Ingram 62nd (804) 698-1062 (804) 452-2202 [email protected] Matthew James 80th (804) 698-1080 (757) 967-7583 [email protected] S. Chris Jones 76th (804) 698-1076 (757) 483-6242 [email protected] Mark L. Keam 35th (804) 698-1035 (703) 350-3911 [email protected] Terry G. Kilgore 1st (804) 698-1001 (276) 386-7011 [email protected] Barry D. Knight 81st (804) 698-1081 (757) 426-6387 [email protected] Kaye Kory 38th (804) 698-1038 (703) 354-6024 [email protected] Paul E. Krizek 44th (804) 698-1044 (703) 688-2983 [email protected] R. Steven Landes 25th (804) 698-1025 (540) 255-5335 [email protected] David A. LaRock 33rd (804) 698-1033 (540) 751-8364 [email protected] James A. (Jay) Leftwich Jr. 78th (804) 698-1078 (757) 382-4156 [email protected] James M. LeMunyon 67th (804) 698-1067 (703) 264-1432 [email protected] Mark H. Levine 45th (804) 698-1045 (571) 234-8481 [email protected] Joseph C. Lindsey 90th (804) 698-1090 (757) 623-6522 [email protected] L. Scott Lingamfelter 31st (804) 698-1031 (703) 580-1294 [email protected] Alfonso H. Lopez 49th (804) 698-1049 (571) 336-2147 [email protected] G. M. (Manoli) Loupassi 68th (804) 698-1068 (804) 440-6223 [email protected] Daniel W. Marshall III 14th (804) 698-1014 (434) 797-5861 [email protected] Robert G. Marshall 13th (804) 698-1013 (703) 853-4213 [email protected] James P. (Jimmie) Massie III 72nd (804) 698-1072 (804) 377-0100 [email protected] Delores L. McQuinn 70th (804) 698-1070 (804) 698-1070 [email protected] Jackson H. Miller 50th (804) 698-1050 (703) 244-6172 [email protected] J. Randall Minchew 10th (804) 698-1010 (703) 777-1570 [email protected] Jason S. Miyares 82nd (804) 698-1082 (757) 353-4696 [email protected] James W. (Will) Morefield 3rd (804) 698-1003 (276) 345-4300 [email protected] Richard L. Morris 64th (804) 698-1064 (757) 912-1644 [email protected] Michael P. Mullin 93rd (804) 698-1093 (757) 525-9526 [email protected] Kathleen J. Murphy 34th (804) 698-1034 (804) 698-1034 [email protected] John M. O'Bannon , III 73rd (804) 698-1073 (804) 282-8640 [email protected] Israel D. O'Quinn 5th (804) 698-1005 (276) 525-1311 [email protected] Robert D. Orrock Sr. 54th (804) 698-1054 (540) 891-1322 [email protected] Christopher K. Peace 97th (804) 698-1097 (804) 730-3737 [email protected] Todd E. Pillion 4th (804) 698-1004 (276) 220-1209 [email protected] Kenneth R. Plum 36th (804) 698-1036 (703) 758-9733 [email protected] Brenda L. Pogge 96th (804) 698-1096 (757) 223-9690 [email protected] Charles D. Poindexter 9th (804) 698-1009 (540) 576-2600 [email protected] Marcia S. (Cia) Price 95th (804) 698-1095 (757) 266-5935 [email protected] Margaret B. Ransone 99th (804) 698-1099 (804) 472-4181 [email protected] Sam Rasoul 11th (804) 698-1011 (540) 904-6905 [email protected] Roxann L. Robinson 27th (804) 698-1027 (804) 698-1027 [email protected] L. Nick Rush 7th (804) 698-1007 (540) 382-7731 [email protected] Mark D. Sickles 43rd (804) 698-1043 (703) 922-6440 [email protected] Marcus B. Simon 53rd (804) 698-1053 (571) 327-0053 [email protected] Christopher P. Stolle 83rd (804) 698-1083 (757) 633-2080 [email protected] Richard C. (Rip) Sullivan Jr. 48th (804) 698-1048 (571) 210-5876 [email protected] Luke E. Torian 52nd (804) 698-1052 (703) 785-2224 [email protected] David J. Toscano 57th (804) 698-1057 (434) 220-1660 [email protected] Roslyn C. Tyler 75th (804) 698-1075 (434) 336-1710 [email protected] Ronald A. Villanueva 21st (804) 698-1021 (757) 955-3522 [email protected] Jeion A. Ward 92nd (804) 698-1092 (757) 827-5921 [email protected] R. Lee Ware 65th (804) 698-1065 (804) 598-6696 [email protected] Vivian E. Watts 39th (804) 698-1039 (703) 978-2989 [email protected] Michael J. Webert 18th (804) 698-1018 (540) 999-8218 [email protected] Tony O. Wilt 26th (804) 698-1026 (540) 208-0735 [email protected] Thomas C. Wright Jr. 61st (804) 698-1061 (434) 696-3061 [email protected] David E. Yancey 94th (804) 698-1094 (757) 897-3953 [email protected] Joseph R. Yost 12th (804) 698-1012 (540) 922-8032 [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Virginia Capitol Connections
    Virginia Capitol Connections 2020 ai157531556721_2020 Lobbyist Directory Ad 12022019 V3.pdf 1 12/2/2019 2:39:32 PM The HamptonLiveUniver Yoursity Life.Proto n Therapy Institute Let UsEasing FightHuman YourMisery Cancer.and Saving Lives You’ve heard the phrases before: as comfortable as possible; • Treatment delivery takes about two minutes or less, with as normal as possible; as effective as possible. At Hampton each appointment being 20 to 30 minutes per day for one to University Proton The“OFrapy In ALLstitute THE(HUPTI), FORMSwe don’t wa OFnt INEQUALITY,nine weeks. you to live a good life considering you have cancer; we want you INJUSTICE IN HEALTH IS THEThe me MOSTn and wome n whose lives were saved by this lifesaving to live a good life, period, and be free of what others define as technology are as passionate about the treatment as those who possible. SHOCKING AND THE MOSTwo INHUMANrk at the facility ea ch and every day. Cancer is killing people at an alBECAUSEarming rate all acr osITs ouOFTENr country. RESULTSDr. William R. Harvey, a true humanitarian, led the efforts of It is now the leading cause of death in 22 states, behind heart HUPTI becoming the world’s largest, free-standing proton disease. Those states are Alaska, ArizoINna ,PHYSICALCalifornia, Colorado DEATH.”, therapy institute which has been treating patients since August Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, 2010. Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, NewREVERENDHampshir DR.e, Ne MARTINw Me LUTHERxico, KING, JR. North Carolina, Oregon, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West “A s a patient treatment facility as well as a research and education Virginia, and Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia-Voting-Record.Pdf
    2017 | Virginia YOUR LEGISLATORS’ VOTING RECORD ON VOTING RECORD SMALL BUSINESS ISSUES: 2017 EDITION Issues from the 2016 and 2017 General Assembly Sessions: Floor votes by your state legislators on key small business issues during the past two sessions of the Virginia General Assembly are listed inside. Although this Voting Record does not reflect all elements considered by a lawmaker when voting or represent a complete profile of a legislator, it can be a guide in evaluating your legislator’s attitude toward small business. Note that many issues that affect small business are addressed in committees and never make it to a floor vote in the House or Senate. Please thank those legislators who supported small business and continue to work with those whose scores have fallen short. 2016 Legislation 5. Status of Employees of Franchisees (HB 18) – Clarifies in Virginia law that a franchisee or any 1. Direct Primary Care (HB 685 & SB 627) – employee of the franchisee is not an employee of the Clarifies that direct primary care (DPC) agreements franchisor (parent company). A “Yes” vote supports are not insurance policies but medical services and the NFIB position. Passed Senate 27-12; passed provides a framework for patient and consumer pro- House 65-34. Vetoed by governor. tections. These clarifications are for employers who want to offer DPC agreements combined with health 6. Virginia Growth and Opportunity Board insurance as a choice for patients to access afford- and Fund (HB 834 & SB 449) – Establishes the able primary care. A “Yes” vote supports the NFIB Virginia Growth and Opportunity Board to administer position.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Naming Districts
    3/25/2021 Virginia Legislative Information Systems Mail - Re-naming Districts VA Redistricting <[email protected]> Re-naming Districts Janet I. Trettner <[email protected]> Sun, Feb 28, 2021 at 8:10 PM To: Virginia Redistricting Commission <[email protected]> Dear Members of the Redistricting Commission: Our House, Senate, and Congressional districts are currently labeled in a manner that is very confusing. Each set of districts is numbered beginning with number one. As a result, there are 3 districts 1-11 (House, Senate, and Congressional) and 2 districts 12- 40 (House and Senate). Only districts 41-100 are clearly identifiable as House districts. I respectfully request that once you have established our new districts, you rename them so there is no longer any question which district one is referring to. My suggestion going forward is: House and Senate districts would be labeled consecutively. If the final plan includes 100 House districts and 40 Senate senate districts, for instance, the House districts would be labeled 1-100 and the Senate districts would be labeled 101-140. These numbers would be adjusted of course depending on the actual number of districts in the final plan. Congressional districts would be lettered A-K (adjusted for the actual number of congressional districts in the final plan). This would make references to the districts so much easier to understand. Thank you for your consideration of this idea and for the work you are doing, Very truly yours, Janet I. Trettner Keezletown, Virginia 22832
    [Show full text]
  • No Amendments to SJ306
    No Amendments to SJ306 At-A-Glance Status Update Senate Legislation: HJ615 (Cole), which included requirements for localities with district-based SJ306 (Barker) elections to establish bipartisan redistricting commissions, was conformed to SJ306 (Barker), which has no local requirement, by a vote of 11-0 with one abstention. However, SJ306 may still be conformed to the House’s adopted Latest House Action: version of HJ615. February 11: Subcommittee recommended conforming to HJ615 (as adopted by the House on February 4) Impact: Adds localities to redistricting requirement Upcoming House Action: February 15: Vote by Privileges and Elections Cities and Towns Potentially Impacted: 25 Areas of Concern • Introduction of partisanship into local A subcommittee for House Privileges and Elections has recommended elections conforming SJ306 to include, among other items, the local redistricting • Potential conflict with commission requirement. If this happens, the House and Senate will take the federal regulations competing resolutions into conference. • Timing conflicts for non- November elections Action Request • Costs to localities VML urges members to contact their local delegates and support keeping SJ306 as-is (contact information on Page 2). Next Step for VML Members Contact your local delegate and members of the House Key Point Committee on Privileges and Elections to support keeping • VML supports the current language in SJ306, which limits the scope of SJ306 as-is redistricting to state elections only. Lobbyist: Jessica Ackerman [email protected] 804.400.1191 Contact Information, House Committee on Privileges and Elections Delegate Email Address Phone Chair: Del. Mark Cole [email protected] 804.698.1050 Vice Chair Margaret Ransone [email protected] 804.698.1099 Del.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Sheriffs' Association Political Action Committee (PAC-12-00056)
    Virginia Sheriffs' Association Political Reporting Period: 01/01/2017 Through: 03/31/2017 Action Committee (PAC-12-00056) Page: 1 of 12 Donor Information Schedule A: Direct Contributions Over $100 1. Employer or Business (If Corporate/Company Donor: N/A) 2. Type of Business(If Corporate Donor Type of Business) Date Contribution Aggregate Full Name of Contributor 3. Business Location Received This Period To Date Mailing Address of Contributor Virginia Sheriffs&#39; Association, Inc. 1. 951 E Byrd St 2.Trade Association 03/03/2017 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Ste 905 3.Richmond, VA Richmond, VA 23219 Total This Period $10,000.00 Virginia Sheriffs' Association Political Reporting Period: 01/01/2017 Through: 03/31/2017 Action Committee (PAC-12-00056) Page: 2 of 12 No Schedule B results to display. Virginia Sheriffs' Association Political Reporting Period: 01/01/2017 Through: 03/31/2017 Action Committee (PAC-12-00056) Page: 3 of 12 Schedule C: Bank Interest, Refunded Expenditures and Rebates Payment Reason/Type of Payment Date Received Amount Full Name and Address of Payer Jill H. Vogel for Senate 45 North Hill Drive Voided check #2655 12/28/16 - never received 03/23/2017 $250.00 Ste 100 Warrenton, VA 20186 Total This Period $250.00 Virginia Sheriffs' Association Political Reporting Period: 01/01/2017 Through: 03/31/2017 Action Committee (PAC-12-00056) Page: 4 of 12 Name of Schedule D: Expenditures Person Date of Amount Item or Service Authorizing Expenditure Paid Person or Company Paid and Address Expenditure Dominion Leadership Trust PAC John W. 106 Carter Street Contribution 01/03/2017 $500.00 Jones Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Steve Heretick for Delegate John W.
    [Show full text]
  • Dominion Resources Inc. Political
    Dominion Resources Inc. Political Action Reporting Period: 04/01/2016 Through: 06/30/2016 Committee - Virginia (PAC-12-00399) Page: 1 of 16 Donor Information Schedule A: Direct Contributions Over $100 1. Employer or Business (If Corporate/Company Donor: N/A) 2. Type of Business(If Corporate Donor Type of Business) Date Contribution Aggregate Full Name of Contributor 3. Business Location Received This Period To Date Mailing Address of Contributor Dominion Resources 1. 701 E. Cary Street 2. 04/19/2016 $50,000.00 $150,000.00 Richmond, VA 23219- 3.Richmond, VA Dominion Resources 1. 701 E. Cary Street 2. 05/16/2016 $100,000.00 $250,000.00 Richmond, VA 23219- 3.Richmond, VA Total This Period $150,000.00 Dominion Resources Inc. Political Action Reporting Period: 04/01/2016 Through: 06/30/2016 Committee - Virginia (PAC-12-00399) Page: 2 of 16 No Schedule B results to display. Dominion Resources Inc. Political Action Reporting Period: 04/01/2016 Through: 06/30/2016 Committee - Virginia (PAC-12-00399) Page: 3 of 16 Schedule C: Bank Interest, Refunded Expenditures and Rebates Payment Reason/Type of Payment Date Received Amount Full Name and Address of Payer Black for Senate PO Box 3026 Stop Payment - Dick Black for Senate 06/22/2016 $2,500.00 Sterling, VA 20165 Kory for Delegate PO Box 4936 Stop Payment - Kory for Delegate 06/22/2016 $500.00 Falls Church, VA 22044-0936 Kory for Delegate PO Box 4936 Stop Payment - Kory for Delegate 06/22/2016 $750.00 Falls Church, VA 22044-0936 Massie for Delegate PO Box 29598 Void - Massie for Delegate 04/12/2016 $500.00 Richmond, VA 23242 Total This Period $4,250.00 Dominion Resources Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Scorecard Virginia Tea Party 2018 Cola* SCORECARD
    VATP VIRGINIA TEA PARTY "Follow the Money" Scorecard Virginia Tea Party 2018 CoLA* SCORECARD "FOLLOW THE MONEY" Are General Assembly Votes for SALE? See Voting Records on Three Budget Busting Bills that CoLA Opposed And Compare with How Each State Representative Was “Swayed” [or not] by “Campaign Donations” ** These Bills were Passed by the General Assembly and Signed into Law SB 966: Electric Utility Regulation; Grid Modernization, Energy Efficiency (50 points) CoLA opposed this energy bill because it revised several elements of electricity regulation, with most changes detrimental to customers. This bill Weakens State Corporation Commission oversight Rapidly expands renewable energy projects and abandon cheaper fossil fuels Returns only a portion of excess profits Dominion Energy had already received and allows Dominion Energy to keep future excess profits if they are invested in favored renewable energy projects Until passage of an amendment (opposed by 41 Republican delegates) utilities were allowed to be paid twice for the same investments. SCC analysis "SB 966 as enrolled" HB 5001: Amended the 2016-2018 budget. (25 points) CoLA opposed this bill because it Amended the 2016-2018 budget to expand Medicaid Included a new Hospital Tax which will cost consumers hundreds of millions of dollars. HB 5002: 2018 – 2020 Virginia Budget (25 points) CoLA opposed this budget bill because it is a major expansion of Medicaid. Means the politician voted correctly against the bill Means the politician voted wrong in favor of the bill * The Cooperative Legislative Action Committee (CoLA) is the public policy committee of the Virginia Tea Party. CoLA supports legislation that promotes constitutional limited government, fiscal responsibility, individual liberty and responsibility, and free markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Facebook Twitter Instagram HD1 Republican
    Facebook Twitter Instagram HD1 Republican Terry Kilgore Terry.kilgore.556 delterrkilgore HD2 Democrat Jennifer Carroll Foy JenniferCarrollFoy JCarrollFoy HD 3 Republican Will Morefield DelegateMorefield HD 4 Republican Will Wampler wamplerfordelegate wamplerfordelegate HD 5 Republican Israel O'Quinn israeloquinn IsraelOQuinn israeloquinn5 HD 6 Republican Jeff Campbell votejeffcampbell votejcampbell HD 7 Republican Nick Rush DelegateNickRush nickrushva HD 8 Republican Joe McNamara JoeForVA JoeforVA HD 9 Republican Charles Poindexter Charles-Poindexter Del_CPoindexter HD 10 Democrat Wendy Gooditis WendyGooditisVA WendyGooditisVA wendygooditis_va HD 10 Republican Randy Minchew MinchewForDelegate RandyMinchew HD 11 Democrat Sam Rasoul DelSamRasoul Sam_Rasoul HD 12 Democrat Chris Hurst ChrisHurstVA ChrisHurstForVirginia HD 13 Democrat Danica Roem danicafordelegate pwcdanica HD 14 Republican Danny Marshall danny.marshall.904 HD 15 Republican Todd Gilbert DelegateToddGilbert ctoddgilbert HD 16 Republican Les Adams LesAdamsVA LesAdamsVA lesadamsva HD 17 Republican Christopher Head chris.head.5832 DelChrisHead HD 18 Republican Michael Webert michaelwebertfordelegate MichaelWebert HD 19 Republican Terry Austin TerryAustin4delegate TerryAustin4HOD HD 20 Republican John Avoli johnavolifordelegate JohnAvoli john_avoli_for_delegate HD 21 Democrat Kelly Fowler DelegateFowler DelegateFowler HD 22 Republican Kathy Byron Delegate-Kathy-J-Byron HD 23 Republican Wendell Walker WendellWalkerforDelegate WendellWalkerVA HD 24 Republican Ronnie Campbell voteronniecampbell
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Guide
    2020 Legislative Visit Guide Nursing's Public Policy Platform We seek the following commitments from the Commonwealth on behalf of Virginia’s more than 109,000 registered nurses. Protecting the Title of Nursing Patients and families rightfully expect that health professionals who hold themselves out as a nurse have received the legally required education and training. To ensure this, we must maintain existing protections in the Code of Virginia so that non-nurses are prohibited from using the term “nurse.” Ensure an Educated and Adequate Nursing Workforce By providing tax incentives for healthcare professionals who serve as uncompensated preceptors (hands-on clinical instructors) for APRN (advanced practice registered nurses) students, we can increase access to care, address the primary care shortage, handle mental health crises, and manage chronic diseases. All of these factors are crucial in improving the health and wellness of all Virginians. The incentive would be available for uncompensated preceptors, including APRNs, physicians, and physicians’ assistants. Full Practice Authority for Advanced Practice Registered Nurses The current shortage of primary care physicians and the practice barriers faced by APRNs limit Virginians’ access to health care services. APRNs (nurse practitioners, nurse anesthetists, nurse-midwives, and clinical nurse specialists) have provided safe, high quality, cost effective care in Virginia for more than four decades, and should be enabled to contribute to the healthcare solution by allowing them to practice to their full scope of education, training, and certification. Virginia’s APRNs currently have barriers to practice which include requirements for physician supervision, collaborative or consultative agreements in order to practice, and restrictions on prescribing authority.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2015 Virginia General Assembly Election Update
    November 2015 Virginia General Assembly Election Update Prepared by: Williams Mullen Government Relations 2015 Virginia Elections A Statewide Overview On Tuesday, November 3rd , Virginians elected individuals to fill all 140 seats in the Virginia General Assembly. Historically, Virginia has had a limited change in the members of General Assembly as a result of Virginia’s off year election cycle, but partisan redistricting in 2014, a shift in demographics in parts of the state and the retirement of many long serving incumbents, especially in the Senate, created more competitive races in 2015. In the end, despite the spending tens of millions of dollars, Republicans maintained control of the House of Delegates and the Senate, perpetuating the partisan split between the Executive and Legislative branches of government. The House of Delegates Because of their overwhelming existing majority (67 Republican – 33 Democrats), there was no doubt that the Republicans would maintain control of the House of Delegates. Of the 100 seats in the House, there were only eleven seats in which an incumbent was not seeking re-election and in six of those eleven, just a single candidate was running, thus guaranteeing their election. Partisan control of the redistricting process results in the drawing of districts that generally favor most incumbents. Republican control of the last redistricting effort particularly protected Republican incumbents. Democrats won four of the six open seats which were previously held by a Democrat (Delegates Surovell, Krupicka, Preston and Joannou). The two uncontested open seats, previously held by Republicans (Delegates Mark Berg and Ed Scott), were retained by Republicans. Chris Collins, who defeated Delegate Mark Berg in a primary election, will represent House District 29 in the Winchester area and Nick Freitas will succeed Delegate Ed Scott, who did not seek re-election, to represent Culpeper and Orange and Madison counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Candidates Running for Lieutenant Governor
    LEGISLATION AND POLICY COMMITTEE Virginia State Flag April 28, 2021 AGENDA Recap of Reconvened Session 3 Upcoming Elections 5 GA Review of Tax Policies 22 Open Discussion 23 NOTES 2 GENERAL ASSEMBLY RETURNS FOR ONE DAY TO CONSIDER GOVERNOR’S AMENDMENTS ▪ April 7, 2021 General Assembly met for the reconvened session ▪ There were no amendments/vetoes to budget and legislative items relating to VEDP items – Most notable amendment approved was marijuana legalization beginning July 1, 2021 – Creates a Cannabis Control Authority and allows the authority to revoke a business’ license if they interfere with “union organizing efforts” or fail to pay a prevailing wage as defined by the U.S. Department of Labor – This provision has a reenactment clause for the 2022 session ▪ General Assembly likely to return for another special session in June to appropriate the billions of federal dollars provided under President Biden’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) ▪ The U.S. Department of the Treasury will develop the necessary spending guidance, policies, and reporting requirements for the money to be allocated to the states and localities – The policy framework should be in place by mid-May NOTES 3 AGENDA Recap of Reconvened Session 3 Upcoming Elections 5 GA Review of Tax Policies 22 Open Discussion 23 NOTES 4 THIS FALL, THE TOP THREE STATEWIDE OFFICES AND 100 HOUSE SEATS ARE UP FOR ELECTION April 24, 2021 ▪ Republican Party will host a nominating convention for certain House of Delegates Districts* May 8, 2021 ▪ Republican Party will host a nominating convention
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Legislative Staff
    Virginia Legislative Staff ASSISTANTS, CHIEFS OF STAFF, POLICY DIRECTORS & COUNSEL David L. Bailey [email protected] 804.643.5554 Cell 804.405.8108 www.dbava.com 1001 East Broad Street Suite 215 Richmond, VA 23219 www.vccqm.org 804.643.5554 Care Advantage For Your Home Health Care Needs One on One Care in the Privacy of your Own Home BETTY JOLLY, LLC Care Advantage tailor makes their services to We mine political and policy knowledge, support the needs of each individual client including academic data, social media, budget outlay, whether it is just a 2 hour visit or 24/7 care. and collective experience to provide information in context Don’t Do it Alone! because not all political facts are created equal. Serving Virginia for over 25 Years! DATAHACKING (804) 323-9464 [email protected] 571-294-2928 www.CareAdvantageInc.com VIRGINIA CAPITOL CONNECTIONS 1 Virginia Legislative Staff Dale Hargrove Susan Beals Tempestt Boone Alderman Senate House House Amanda Chase Cia Price Buddy Fowler Yovonda Bellamy Sam Bosch Chika Anyadike Senate Senate House Kenneth Alexander Adam Ebbin Lashrecse Aird Kat Baptista Araujo Pat Bennett Leanne Bowman House Senate House Riley Ingram Amanda Chase Joseph Yost Jed Arnold Caroline Biggs Thomas Bowman Senate House House Steve Newman Paul Krizek Jeffrey Campbell Jennifer Aulgur Carmen Bingham Jennifer Boyd House Senate Senate David Toscano Mark Obenshain John Edwards Jameson Babb Harry Blackwood Shelia Bradley House House House Mark Keam Peter Farrell James Edmunds Gayle Barts Cindy Blanks-Shearin Robbie
    [Show full text]