Virginia Political Newsletter

Virginia Political Newsletter

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Virginia Political Newsletter
Virginia Political Newsletter
It has been quite a week for Virginia politicos

It has been quite a week for Virginia politicos

The latest in Virginia politics

Brandon Jarvis's avatar
Brandon Jarvis
Apr 28, 2022
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Virginia Political Newsletter
Virginia Political Newsletter
It has been quite a week for Virginia politicos
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This is a daily newsletter covering Virginia politics from top to bottom. Please consider becoming the ultimate political insider by supporting non-partisan, independent news and becoming a paid subscriber to this newsletter today.


Executive Schedule

  • 9:30 AM - GOVERNOR GLENN YOUNGKIN SIGNS THE VIRGINIA LITERACY ACT

    • LOCATION: The Library of Virginia

  • 10:45 AM - GOVERNOR SIGNS TEACHER APPRECIATION WEEK PROCLAMATION

    • LOCATION: CodeRVA

  • 1:00 PM - GOVERNOR DISCUSSES FIRST 100 DAYS WITH COMMUNITY LEADERS

    • LOCATION: U Turn

  • 3:00 PM - GOVERNOR RECEIVES BRIEFING FROM SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES JOHN LITTEL

    • LOCATION: Patrick Henry Building

  • 5:00 PM - GOVERNOR RECEIVES BRIEFING FROM SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND TRADE CAREN MERRICK

    • LOCATION: Patrick Henry Building


The Rundown

  • The latest in the House Democratic leadership battle

  • The first TV ad for VA-07’s Republican nomination race has been released

  • The rumor mill is back with a deputy secretary in the Youngkin administration changing roles according to sources with Virginia Scope.

  • Youngkin invites Virginians to visit Executive Mansion's historic garden

  • Youngkin participates in an anti-abortion protest

  • Youngkin released a video and statement commemorating his first 100 days in office

  • Denver Riggleman steps down from Jan. 6 committee


Virginia House Democrats will remain leaderless until the next time they come together as a group which will likely be in the next few weeks due to budget negotiations still taking place.

Del. Mark Sickles commented briefly Wednesday saying the caucus needed more time to elect a new leader because some members might now be interested in running for the position after they voted to remove Eileen Filler-Corn Wednesday.

“There may be a few people who want to run that weren’t thinking about running,” Sickles said. “We’ll do it quickly, probably the next time we are in town - it won’t be too long.”

Another tidbit of info is that Del. Kathy Tran was lobbying hard for the caucus to vote in support of removing Filler-Corn on Wednesday.

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