The Protect Our Probationary Employees Act would guarantee that federal employees who are separated from service will not have to restart their probationary period if reinstated.
They want to make sure defense reform doesn’t cost jobs at ‘highly technical’ King George County facility.
HB 2550 would create a pilot program in Planning Districts 8 and 16, under which violators would be issued a traffic summons not exceeding $100.
U.S. Sen. Mark Warner invited Fredericksburg’s Ashley Ranalli, a DOGE cut casualty, to the Capitol.
Levy would increase even though County Administrator Bill Ashton proposes $4 million in cuts.
Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division, Marine Corps Base Quantico and Fort Walker have until Wednesday to delete or archive all content related to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI).
It’s called Automated Traffic Noise Enforcement.
From voter registration laws and sexual assault prevention to support for incarcerated veterans and dental care for pregnant women, the local state delegation kept busy during the most recent General Assembly session.
Ashley Ranalli worked at Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
New facility opens Monday approximately 500 employees short of capacity, U.S. Sen. Mark Warner said.
Ed Petrovich proposed a total budget increase of $131.3 million without raising the real estate tax rate.
At final community conversation for city’s new Comprehensive Plan, walkable centers concept comes into focus.
Project would produce power for about 600 low- to moderate-income homes as well as some businesses.
Announcement comes hours after the city council voted unanimously to approve a Technology Overlay District.
Teachers also would see pay raises as part of the $503.1 million spending plan.
Votes pave the way for by-right data center development in Celebrate Virginia South.
House lawmakers also launched a committee to explore the impact of the federal workforce cuts and funding reductions on the commonwealth.
Developers would need conditional-use approval for facilities in heavy industrial zones.
Guy Gormley is still seeking the release of written notes and other materials related to the interview and appointment process.
King George Board of Supervisors voted to support Exodus Family Institute’s application for a $100,000 grant to conduct a feasibility study for 21 affordable homes.
Today’s News Sponsored by:
