Richmond voters face Aug. 4 Virginia primary deadline
Richmond’s civic bulletin lists Tuesday, Aug. 4, as Virginia’s state primary, with contests including Congress, the state Senate and the House of Delegates.
Richmond’s civic bulletin lists Tuesday, Aug. 4, as Virginia’s state primary, with contests including Congress, the state Senate and the House of Delegates.
Virginia’s statewide primary election will be held Tuesday, Aug. 4, after House Bill 29 moved it from June 16. Early voting has ended, and mailed absentee ballots must arrive by noon Aug. 7.
Virginia Beach City Council enacted Ordinance 3868, adding Princess Anne Area Library and removing Meyera Oberndorf Central Library from the city code’s list of in-person absentee-voting locations before the Aug. 4 primary.
Richmond voters face the Virginia state primary election on Tuesday, Aug. 4, with the city directing residents to official resources for ballot and polling-place information.
Hepburn and Sons LLC plans to invest $18.1 million in a new Prince William County corporate headquarters expected to create 80 jobs and open by summer 2028.
Virginia Beach voters are scheduled to take part in Virginia’s Aug. 4, 2026 primary, with the city election office providing early in-person and absentee voting information for the election cycle.
Richmond’s city-produced Festival of Arts is continuing through August at the Dogwood Dell amphitheater, with programming across music, dance, theater and comedy.
The Hampton Roads Transportation Accountability Commission published a July 20 spotlight on Phase IV of the Virginia Beach Trail project, though the available archive information does not provide a cost, route, schedule or completion date.
Virginia Beach will recognize Betsy Atkinson and John Brewington at a free public ceremony Aug. 6 at the Sandler Center for the Performing Arts.
Virginia voters who missed the Aug. 1 early-voting deadline can still vote at their assigned polling place on Aug. 4, return an existing mailed ballot or use same-day registration with a provisional ballot.
Virginia’s preliminary $936.3 million fiscal 2026 surplus improves the state’s budget position, but final accounting and volatile revenue sources will shape what lawmakers can responsibly spend.
Virginia is reviewing statewide landfill financial-assurance rules after Shoosmith’s projected costs exceeded two available bonds. Public comments are due August 12, and a state evaluation is due October 5.
Virginia adult adoptees can request sealed original birth certificates without a court order. Applications cost $15 and may take up to four weeks when no amendments are required.
A delayed Virginia study says Eastern Virginia groundwater is constrained and could decline, raising questions about data-center permits and water planning.