Virginia Code, administrative regulations, bills, resolutions, votes, and legislative history. lis.virginia.gov
Positions are mine. Facts should still be checkable.
I don't want an issue page to blur the line between what I believe, what Virginia law currently says, and what a delegate can actually change. When the site makes a factual claim about government, elections, district boundaries, or current law, I prefer to start with an official source.
Primary sources
Where I check the basics.
House and Senate information, legislative process material, committee resources, budgets, publications, and member information. virginiageneralassembly.gov
Registration, district and precinct maps, candidate information, election administration, and official voter tools. elections.virginia.gov
District maps, member pages, committee assignments, introduced legislation, and proposed budget amendments. house.vga.virginia.gov
Data & research sources
For claims about costs, energy, regulation, and growth.
These agencies and legislative research bodies are cited for underlying facts and datasets. A citation does not mean the source endorses my policy conclusion.
Consumer Price Index data for the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria metro, including Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg. Washington-area CPI
Nonpartisan Virginia legislative research on data centers, energy demand, local impacts, and utility-system costs. Data Centers in Virginia
The National Database of Childcare Prices provides county-level childcare price data and national summaries. Childcare price findings
Federal electricity generation, capacity, and capacity-factor data used for energy comparisons. Electric Power Annual capacity factors
Federal competition research on occupational licensing, including both potential consumer benefits and the costs of excessive entry restrictions. Occupational licensing research
Federal climate observations and summaries of the scientific evidence on global warming and climate change. NOAA Climate
The AI Risk Management Framework provides a nonpartisan federal framework for identifying and managing risks from artificial intelligence systems. NIST AI Risk Management Framework
Federal guidance on the Every Student Succeeds Act and the assessment requirements states must meet. ESSA overview
How I use this site
Belief, policy, and authority are three different things.
Belief: what I think the law or government should look like, even when the issue is outside the General Assembly's direct control.
Policy: what I would vote for, oppose, fund, cut, or try to change if the issue came before me.
Authority: whether a Virginia delegate can actually do that alone, needs the rest of the General Assembly, depends on a locality, or runs into federal or constitutional limits.
Last major policy update
September 28, 2026
This date marks the most recent substantial review of the published policy pages.