McAuliffe wastes no time delving into divisive issues
For the most part, today’s inauguration was civil, congratulatory, and in keeping with longstanding Virginia tradition. But what about the new governor’s speech?
Virginia first responders now exempt from ObamaCare
We’re supposed to be thrilled that yet another group is now exempt from the healthcare mandate that Mr. Radical Centrist imposed on the rest of us in the dead of night before Christmas several years ago?
Northam’s gracious entrance
Lt. Gov.-elect Ralph Northam will be sworn in tomorrow and took time as a point of personal privilege on his last day as a senator to give remarks that appeared to be gracious. The proof of whether he’s genuine will be in the coming months.
Primary or Convention? Debate comes to General Assembly – with a military twist
Virginia Beach legislators – freshman Del. Scott Taylor and veteran Sen. Frank Wagner – have two interesting bills filed for this upcoming session of the General Assembly which would, unless the Defense Department changes its rules for active duty service members, all but end the convention nominating process.
Democrat Wexton is going to be “tough” on the Tea Party, just like when…
…she was a prosecutor who was tough on rapists.
Comstock makes it official: running for Congress in 10th
“I am running for Congress because I believe my strong record as a common sense conservative leader is what is needed in Congress,” wrote Comstock in a press release. “I know how to effectively fight for Northern Virginia’s hard working taxpayers having first learned from Congressman Wolf working in his congressional office.”
VPAP takes a sharp turn left
I have long been a fan of the Virginia Public Access Project. It serves as a tremendous resource for politicos…
The stakes of Senate District Six…it’s more than you think
Should Democrat Lynwood Lewis defeat Republican Wayne Coleman in tomorrow’s frosty special election for the 6th Senate District, the consequences for Republicans could be worse than expected.
Bolling’s final plea for ethics reform
As a final salvo from his now eight year office, soon-to-be-former Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling again lends his voice to ethics reform.
Coleman commits major gaffe on race
State Senate candidate Wayne Coleman laments busing in Norfolk in the 1970s and likely costs himself the election in the process.