Paul Ebert is running to keep his job as Prince William County Commonwealth Attorney. It’s a job that he has held since 1968, making him the longest-serving and most experienced top prosecutors in Virginia.
Ebert’s opponent is Micheal C. May, who currently serves on the Prince William County Board of Supervisors.
Potomac Local sponsored a debate between Ruth Anderson and Earnie Porta. Both are running to replace Mike May as the Occoquan District Supervisor on the Prince William County Board of Supervisors.
Don Shaw is running to unseat the long-serving Robert G. “Bob” Marshall in Virginia’s 13th House of Delegates District.
Shaw first came onto the local political scene last year when he announced he was running for Brentsville District Supervisor, to fill a seat vacated by Wally S. Covington who became a judge at the Prince William County Courthouse. Republican Jeanine Lawson went on to win the race.
Robert G. “Bob” Marshall is running to keep his seat in the Virginia House of Delegates.
The Republican has held the seat since 1992, and has a reputation for being one of the most outspoken members of the Virginia General Assembly.
Lillie Jessie is running to keep her seat on the Prince William County School Board. She’s represented the Occoquan District on the School Board since 2012.
Potomac Local sent a questionnaire to Jessie and he sent us the responses below:
Kyle McCullough is running to unseat Jackson Miller in the Virginia House of Delegates 50th District.
The District encompasses the City of Manassas, and a portion of Prince William County.
It could cost tens of thousands of dollars to fix misprinted election ballots in Prince William County.
Five candidates on the ballot for the November 3 General Election will not see their listed as they requested them. Many of the candidates use and requested shorter versions of their name to be listed on the ballot. They’re getting their full names instead.
Josh L. King is running for the Virginia House of Delegates 2nd District seat.
The seat is currently held by Micheal Futurell who opted not to run for reelection to the seat.
Seketta Z. “Zee” Skoloda is running to be the next Clerk of the Circuit Court for Stafford County.
Potomac Local sent a questionnaire to Skoloda and he sent us the responses below:
What was an issue that once defined Prince William County as a contentious place for immigrants to be is no more.
An audience member at a debate Thursday night with Democrat challenger Rick Smith, and Republican Prince William County Chairman At-large Corey Stewart asked the incumbent if immigration was going to be an issue.
