Prince William

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY — John Gray has been a longtime candidate, running in previous Prince William County elections as an independent and a Democrat.

Today, it was Republicans that chose him to be their nominee for Prince William Board of County Supervisors Chairman At-large. He won with 57% of the 5,580 votes cast the county’s “Firehouse Primary” Election.


Prince William

LAKE RIDGE — Lillie G. Jessie is running to keep her seat on the Prince William County School Board.

I am currently in the process of taking the first steps to officially run for another four-year term as your Occoquan School Board representative. There are so many candidates for other offices this year. I did not want to announce my candidacy and start filing paperwork until the filing deadline for other candidates had passed.


Prince William

John Gray is once again running for the Prince William Board of County Supervisors.

Gray has previously run as a candidate for positions on the Board of Supervisors on two separate occasions. In his last bid for Chairman, At-large in 2011, Gray ran against Prince Corey Stewart. Gray ran as an Independent and lost that race.


Prince William

Yesli Vega is former Prince William County Sheriff’s Deputy, and a police officer.

She now wants the job of Coles District Supervisor on the Prince William Board of County Supervisors. It’s a seat being vacated by Martin Nohe, who is running for Board Chairman At-large.


Prince William

Michael C. “Mike” May is making his second run for Prince William County Commonwealth Attorney.

In 2015, he was the Republican nominee for the seat but lost to Paul Ebert, who held the job since 1968. May stepped down from his elected position on the Prince William County Board of Supervisors to run for the office.


Prince William

Patrick Sowers is making his first run at the Prince William County Board of Supervisors.

He wants to replace Marty Nohe, the longtime Coles District Supervisor who is now seeking the Chairman At-large seat.


Prince William

Peter Candland is vying to keep his seat on the Prince William Board of County Supervisors.

He’s spent seven years on the Board and has made a reputation of arguing for conservative principals, evoking the “advocating for the taxpayer” in many of his arguments on the dias.


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