Page 3 - Delegate Lee Carter News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Those who choose to vote early in-person must do so by 5 p.m. on June 5. State law permits open primary elections, which means voters do not have to be registered with a party to submit a ballot. However, because the Democratic and Republican primaries are being held the same day, the law permits people to vote in only one of the elections. Each party will have a separate ballot for the primary. The Democratic ballot will list candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, the House of Delegates and local offices. Meanwhile, the Republican ballot will list only the candidates...

3 hours ago in Local Photo: clipart.com 4/7/21 The five Democrats seeking the party’s nomination for Virginia governor are set to meet for the first televised debate of the primary season. Former Delegate Jennifer Carroll Foy, current Delegate Lee Carter, Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax, former Governor Terry McAuliffe and state Senator Jennifer McClellan will take the stage for an hour-long debate tonight at Virginia State University. The event will offer the first chance for a statewide, televised audience to hear from the entire crowded field. The Demo...

02/19/21 Robert Wilson It is a common and sometimes justifiable concern for some employees around the nation. They worry that if they file a workers' compensation claim they will be fired by their employer. In many jurisdictions, such retaliation by employers is prohibited by law. That is not to suggest that it never happens. It is just prohibited by law. Apparently, that is not yet the case in Virginia. The Virginia House passed a bill this year that would make retaliation by employers for the filing of a workers' compensation claim illegal. Introduced by Delegate Lee Carter, he told a Senat...

Pete Snyder is well-known locally, most recently for creating the Virginia 30 Day Fund that worked to help businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nancy Pelosi lauded McAuliffe's strong record when he served as Virginia's 72nd governor, including restoring voting rights to 173,000 Virginians.