This week, Del. Richard L. Anderson (R-51st) will conduct two legislative events as a result of the 2011 redistricting of Virginia’s legislative boundaries and in preparation for the 2012 legislative session of the Virginia General Assembly.
On Wednesday, October 19th, Del. Anderson will conduct a live free telephone town hall at 7:30 PM for all residents of the 51st House District. He will meet with voters for one hour by telephone and share ideas for the 2012 legislative session in Richmond. He will also ask for the views of voters and open the line for them to ask questions. To initiate the conference, Anderson’s office will simply call the home telephone numbers of several thousand residents and invite them to participate. By staying on the line, residents will be connected automatically to the conference, which will last for no more than one hour.
Note to media representatives: On Monday afternoon, Del. Anderson’s office will provide you with a call-in telephone number that will permit you to join the conference.
On Thursday, October 20th, Del. Anderson will conduct an in-person town hall at 7:30 PM for residents of the central and western portions of the 51st House District. The event will be at the Nokesville Volunteer Fire Department at 12826 Marsteller Drive in Nokesville. Joining him will be Sen. Richard H. Stuart of Virginia’s 28th Senatorial District, who will represent a larger portion of Prince William County under the 2011 legislative redistricting plan. Also joining the event will be Brentsville District Supervisor Wally Covington. Del. Anderson, Sen. Stuart, and Supervisor Covington invite all residents of central and western Prince William County to join them for a conversation about local issues and what lies ahead in the 2012 legislative session of the Virginia General Assembly.
In addition to these two events this week, Del. Anderson will conduct a second telephone town hall later in the year, as well as several in-person town hall meetings.
With this year’s legislative redistricting of Virginia’s House districts, Anderson now represents an expanded area that extends from Occoquan in eastern Prince William County to Brentsville, Nokesville, and a small portion of Gainesville in the west.
