Across Virginia, VA|News|
New State Laws Go Into Effect; More Va., Headlines
A host of new state laws goes into effect today, including a new criminal penalty for marijuana possession.
A host of new state laws goes into effect today, including a new criminal penalty for marijuana possession.
Despite getting months to negotiate, Virginia lawmakers went home for the summer without a deal on proposals to limit partisan influence.
The Virginia State Police Wednesday released the state's tally of crime statistics for 2021, showing a continued rise in violent crime.
Youngkin, according to the report, said he believes a COVID-19 vaccine mandate will "drive away" Virginia National Guard members.
A partnership announced last week between the federal government and 11 East Coast states aims to speed up offshore wind development.
Over the next two years, Virginia will spend more than $8 million to boost security at its state-run psychiatric hospitals.
A surplus of dollars in Virginia's coffers this year means record funding for state programs that help farmers pay for needed practices.
Youngkin flew to N.Y. to meet with GOP megadonors in Manhattan, a move that underscores his recent hints on a 2024 presidential run.
The department of transportation doesn't have enough snow removal contractors to properly respond to major storms, according to an audit.
John Coggeshall could've easily been called “the anti-Sisyphus.” The late Norfolk defense attorney handled pardon applications.
“A wave of retirements is rearranging Virginia's finance agencies, taking institutional knowledge from (government veterans)" -- report
The amount of solid waste Virginia accepted from other states dipped in 2021 compared to the prior year.
Virginia has eluded widespread outbreaks of avian flu, but the state veterinarian cautions poultry owners "aren't out of the woods yet."
The department is about halfway through its congressionally mandated five-year plan to eliminate or reduce the use of canines and felines.
You hear it regularly on Capitol Square in Virginia: Ours is a “part-time” legislature.
Demonstrations broke out Friday and continued into the weekend in response to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling overturning Roe v. Wade.
In an unanimous but largely symbolic resolution, the Virginia Board of Health called recent remarks on racism by Greene "an embarrassment."
Last week, two federal lawmakers from Maryland announced 10 key principles that will guide this Chesapeake legislation.
(By Kyle Kondik, managing editor of Sabato's Crystal Ball, the University of Virginia Center for Politics' nonpartisan newsletter.)
Youngkin told a national television audience that Virginians aren't talking about Jan. 6.