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Editorial: 8 questions the Democratic candidates should answer tonight

The five candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for governor do something tonight that Democrats hardly ever do anymore: They’ll appear in Southwest Virginia. The occasion is a debate hosted by WCYB-TV in Bristol, the second of four the Democratic candidate are having before the June 8 primary — which is already underway thanks to Virginia’s early voting rules. Democratic voters may be few in Southwest Virginia but the state’s electoral reality is one of the candidates on that debate stage will on June 9 be the front-runner so even Virginians who don’t plan to vote for any of them ought to pay attention to what they have to say.

New Virginia law sets up stakeholder process to diversify coal region s economy – Appalachian Voices

Posted April 19, 2021 at 11:48 am CONTACT: Chelsea Barnes, Legislative Director, chelsea@appvoices.org, 614-205-6424 Governor Northam has signed into law a bill, passed by the General Assembly during the 2021 session, that ends decades-old tax credits for the coal industry and establishes a stakeholder process to inform economic development and transition in Southwest Virginia. The governor signed the bill on Thursday. Ending the credits, which cost Virginia an average of $35 million annually in the past decade, was precipitated by a state report that found they were generating state losses and not incentivizing coal mining or the use of Virginia-produced coal as originally intended.

Editorial: Why Northam should veto the coal tax credit bill

Editorial: Why Northam should veto the coal tax credit bill
roanoke.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from roanoke.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Virginia General Assembly votes to legalize simple possession of marijuana by this July

RICHMOND — The General Assembly voted to end criminal penalties for simple possession of marijuana beginning this July, backing Gov. Ralph Northam’s suggestion to accelerate the legalization timeline. The legislature barely approved bills in February to legalize marijuana and set up a system for retail sales in 2024, with Democrats hoping Northam would send back changes to address various concerns. The Democrat-controlled General Assembly approved several other amendments to the massive marijuana legalization legislation during a one-day session Wednesday to take up the governor’s recommended changes to bills. “There’s a straightforward injustice to punishing someone for something we agreed should be legal,” said House Majority Leader Charniele Herring, D-Alexandria.

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