VSSA has been informed that there will be a public comment portion as part of it's review that was referred to the Crime Commission during the Special Session.
Crime Commission members have devoted a portion of the Tuesday, August 20th meeting to allow designated representatives of organizations and interest groups to provide public comment. VSSA has signed up to speak.
Public comment will begin at approximately 1:30 p.m.
The meeting will begin at Noon in the House Committee Room of the Pocahontas Building. The building opens to the public at 9:00 a.m. and the meeting room opens at 11:00 a.m.
Each organization or interest group will have 4 minutes to provide public comment on behalf of the organization or interest group. Members of VSSA may stand and be recognized at the conclusion of VSSA's comments.
Following public comment by organizations and interest groups, there will be a separate portion of the August 20th meeting devoted to hearing comments from members of the general public. The sign up procedures for members of the general public will be announced separately. VSSA will pass those along when we have them.
Please plan to attend the meeting if possible. We need as many gun owners as possible to pack the room. You can bet the other side will do the same.
Meeting room rules:
Possession or use of any device that may disrupt the conduct of business is prohibited, including but not limited to: voice-amplification equipment; bullhorns; blow horns; sirens, or other noise-producing devices; as well as signs on sticks, poles or stakes; or helium-filled balloons.
Campaign signs, banners, posters and other materials advocating the election or defeat of any candidate for public office may NOT be displayed at any time in any public space in the Capitol or Pocahontas Building. In addition, signs may not be displayed in a manner that blocks the view of others, encroaches on aisles, or impedes the safe movement of visitors. The Capitol Police have final authority in any issue related to public safety in the Capitol complex.
Unruly behavior, such as booing, yelling, or harassing remarks, is prohibited. The Chair of the Crime Commission has the authority to remove individuals from the room or to clear the room.
The capacity of the meeting room is 180. You are not guaranteed re-entry into the meeting room if you exit the room at any time for any reason.
Showing posts with label Virginia Crime Commission. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Virginia Crime Commission. Show all posts
Thursday, August 8, 2019
Tuesday, July 16, 2019
Crime Commission Announces Dates for Hearings on Northam Gun Control
On July 9th, the General Assembly directed the Virginia State Crime Commission to review legislation related to gun control and public safety that was introduced for he Special Session and related legislation introduced by July 18th. The Crime Commission will be holding hearings on August 19th and 20th to evaluate those bills. The hearing will be held in House Committee Room, Pocahontas Building, 900 East Main Street, Richmond, VA.
Update: Please submit comments to the Virginia State Crime Commission opposing all of Gov. Northam’s gun control proposals. Written comments can be submitted electronically to comments@vscc.virginia.gov, or mailed to the address below.
Update: Please submit comments to the Virginia State Crime Commission opposing all of Gov. Northam’s gun control proposals. Written comments can be submitted electronically to comments@vscc.virginia.gov, or mailed to the address below.
Attn: Written Comments
Virginia State Crime Commission
1111 East Broad Street, Ste. B036
Richmond, Virginia 23219
Tuesday, October 2, 2012
Summary of This Morning's Crime Commission Meeting
As posted earlier today, Virginia State Crime Commission met this morning for their monthly meeting. First on the agenda was a review of Virginia's Concealed Weapons statute which was under review because of HB923 introduced by Del. Scott Lingamfelter during the 2012 General Assembly Session. The briefing was short to make time for other more lengthy items on the agenda. The presentation began with an overview of HB923 and its intent to separate the current code into 17 different sections in order to simplify the states concealed weapons code. Commission staff provided an overview of the law and it's changes since 1975. In 1975 the law consisted of three sections; 1) defining what was considered a concealed weapon, 2) an exemption for law enforcement, and 3) allowing a circuit court to grant permission to carry a concealed weapon for up to one year. Since 1975 the General Assembly has made changes and additions to the
law every year resulting in the code containing over fifty paragraphs and divided into twenty-seven subsections.
The presentation concluded with remarks from Delegate Lingamfelter and the public. Delegate Lingamfelter stated that since first being elected in 2001 he has seen a change to the concealed weapons law every year and felt his legislation would give more clarity to law. Members of the public from both the pro-rights and anti-rights side of the issue testified in support of the legislation remarking that any bill that would give better clarity and understanding of the conceal weapons law would be considered helpful by both sides of the issue.
VSSA will continue to monitor the issue as it is before the Commission. The Commission generally makes recommendations for legislation before the beginning of the General Assembly.
law every year resulting in the code containing over fifty paragraphs and divided into twenty-seven subsections.
The presentation concluded with remarks from Delegate Lingamfelter and the public. Delegate Lingamfelter stated that since first being elected in 2001 he has seen a change to the concealed weapons law every year and felt his legislation would give more clarity to law. Members of the public from both the pro-rights and anti-rights side of the issue testified in support of the legislation remarking that any bill that would give better clarity and understanding of the conceal weapons law would be considered helpful by both sides of the issue.
VSSA will continue to monitor the issue as it is before the Commission. The Commission generally makes recommendations for legislation before the beginning of the General Assembly.
Crime Commission to Look at Virginia's CHP Statute Today
The Virginia Crime Commission will meet this morning at 10:00 AM and one of the items on the agenda is Virginia's Concealed Handgun Permit (CHP) law. Last year, the General Assembly referred Delegate Scott Lingamfelter's HB923 to the Crime Commission for study. HB923 would create separate sections to address the general criminal prohibition against carrying concealed weapons; the requirements for applying for a concealed handgun permit; the process the circuit court follows in reviewing, issuing, and denying permits; the appeals process; procedures for nonresidents to obtain permits; the renewal process; disqualifications; and other procedural issues currently addressed in the statute.
The bill would not make any substantive changes to the law but was introduced by Delegate Lingamfelter because the statute has become complex, cumbersome, and to put it simply, is difficult to understand, apply, and amend. It has intertwined the rights, responsibilities, and obligations of citizens, circuit courts, and state police into one lengthy section of law. The current statute as written covers eleven full pages in the Code of Virginia, and any amendment to the CHP law requires a bill that is, at a minimum, nine pages. Delegate Lingamfelter believed that reorganizing the statute into several distinct sections and into a logical order would benefit private citizens and government officials to better understand their responsibilities, rights, and obligations relating to CHPs, and will assist members of the General Assembly in better understanding the law as they seek to make future amendments
The Crime Commission will review current statutes for changes and, if found, compile a list of additional statutes that will need to be amended if the CHP statute is reorganized.
The bill would not make any substantive changes to the law but was introduced by Delegate Lingamfelter because the statute has become complex, cumbersome, and to put it simply, is difficult to understand, apply, and amend. It has intertwined the rights, responsibilities, and obligations of citizens, circuit courts, and state police into one lengthy section of law. The current statute as written covers eleven full pages in the Code of Virginia, and any amendment to the CHP law requires a bill that is, at a minimum, nine pages. Delegate Lingamfelter believed that reorganizing the statute into several distinct sections and into a logical order would benefit private citizens and government officials to better understand their responsibilities, rights, and obligations relating to CHPs, and will assist members of the General Assembly in better understanding the law as they seek to make future amendments
The Crime Commission will review current statutes for changes and, if found, compile a list of additional statutes that will need to be amended if the CHP statute is reorganized.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Crime Commission Deadlocks on "Loophole" Vote
On a 6-6 vote, The Virginia State Crime Commission chose not to recommend a bill that would require people who purchase firearms from private sellers to undergo mandatory background checks. Anti-gun State Sen. Henry L. Marsh III, (D-Richmond), a member of the commission, confirmed that he still plans to introduce a bill similar to the one that failed to clear a Senate Courts of Justice Committee last year.
Senator Ken Stolle (R-Virginia Beach) suggested that legislation be passed requiring promoters of shows to make available licensed dealers to perform voluntary background checks for private sellers who want to know whether they are selling weapons to people who are legally able to purchase them. That passed on a vote of 7-5.
The anti-rights lobby along with some supporters of families of the Virginia Tech shootings also staged another "die-in" near the Bell Tower on the Capitol grounds after the two-hour commission meeting.
Mike White, father of slain Tech student Gina Nicole White, criticized the panel for being indecisive but what he told the Times Dispatch about the shooting played more of a role in what happened on that day than gun shows (which played no role at all). White said "Indecision is what caused the murder of my child, when they waited two hours to close that school."
Update: The Times Dispatch reported after the meeting that the Commission endorsed legislation to provide an FFL for those private sellers that want to perform background checks. However, Wednesday's Virginian Pilot reports that the Commission endorsed on a 7-5 vote legislation that requires gun show promoters to pay for a State Police Trooper to monitor gun shows for illegal sales. The Times Dispatch story, on which the original post was based, made no mention of the bill requiring gun shows to pay for a State Trooper.
Senator Ken Stolle (R-Virginia Beach) suggested that legislation be passed requiring promoters of shows to make available licensed dealers to perform voluntary background checks for private sellers who want to know whether they are selling weapons to people who are legally able to purchase them. That passed on a vote of 7-5.
The anti-rights lobby along with some supporters of families of the Virginia Tech shootings also staged another "die-in" near the Bell Tower on the Capitol grounds after the two-hour commission meeting.
Mike White, father of slain Tech student Gina Nicole White, criticized the panel for being indecisive but what he told the Times Dispatch about the shooting played more of a role in what happened on that day than gun shows (which played no role at all). White said "Indecision is what caused the murder of my child, when they waited two hours to close that school."
Update: The Times Dispatch reported after the meeting that the Commission endorsed legislation to provide an FFL for those private sellers that want to perform background checks. However, Wednesday's Virginian Pilot reports that the Commission endorsed on a 7-5 vote legislation that requires gun show promoters to pay for a State Police Trooper to monitor gun shows for illegal sales. The Times Dispatch story, on which the original post was based, made no mention of the bill requiring gun shows to pay for a State Trooper.
Gun-show loophole takes center stage today
The Virginia Crime Commission meets this morning to decider rather to endorse legislation to end the so-called gun show loophole. While their endorsement of legislation is not necessary for a bill to be introduced, it may give an indication of whether the bill has a better chance of passing than it has in the past. Senator Ken Stolle (R-Virginia Beach) indicated in December he did not think the votes are there for endorsing a bill specifically addressing the non-existent loophole but indicated something else may be possible.
I will post the result of the meeting as soon as it is known.
I will post the result of the meeting as soon as it is known.
Sunday, January 11, 2009
Virginia Crime Commission Meeting January 13th
I was on NRA News Friday night to talk with Cam Edwards about the possibility of the Virginia Crime Commission recommending legislation to close the non-existant "Gun Show Loophole"
Monday, January 5, 2009
Gun Ban Crowd Urges Lobbying for Gun Show Bill
This morning, Barbara King Hart, President of the Virginia Center for Public Safety, one of the gun control groups in Virginia, sent out a missive to the group's email list encouraging people to contact the Virginia Crime Commission and demand legislation to close the non-existent "Gun Show Loophole." In the email, Hart uses the same tired and worn out talking points of the gun banners by saying "an overwhelming majority of Commonwealth residents want to see the loophole closed." I can't remember a "majority" of Virginians clamoring for such a law.
Hart also wrote about the story told by Omar Samaha, the brother of Virginia Tech victim Reema Samaha, where he told the Crime Commission late last year that he was amazed to learn "how easy it was for him to buy handguns and assault weapons at a Virginia gun show—no questions asked." If you are not familiar with his story, he said he went to a gun show, found one or more private sellers that were offering handguns and semi-automatic firearms for sale, and bought them with no questions asked. He also said after completing the transactions, he went and turned the firearms over to the police.
On January 13, the Crime Commission will be making a recommendation to the General Assembly as to whether or not legislation should be proposed to address gun shows. Senator Ken Stolle has already stated that there is no way a bill aimed at the so-called "gun show loophole" will gain majority support from both parties on the commission but there may be support for legislation to define who is a dealer for purposes of private sales.
Virginia gun owners should contact commission members and politely tell them there is no need for a)legislation to close the so-called loophole because no loophole exists, and b)legislation to define dealers in Virginia is a solution in search of a problem and therefore also should not receive support from the commission.
Contact information for the commission members are as follows:
Delegate David B. Albo Chairman
Senator Kenneth W. Stolle Vice-Chairman8th District (Pro-rights)
The Honorable Robert F. McDonnell Attorney General (Pro-rights)
Delegate Robert B. Bell 58th District (Pro-rights)
Mr. Glenn R. Croshaw Gubernatorial Appointee
Senator Janet D. Howell 32nd District
Delegate Terry G. Kilgore 1st District (Pro-rights)
Senator Henry L. Marsh 16th District
Delegate Kenneth R. Melvin 80th District
Delegate Brian J. Moran 46th District
Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood 29th District (Pro-rights)
The Honorable Richard E. Trodden Arlington Commonwealth's Attorney
Remember, we only need to make sure that legislation does not receive support from the majority of both parties represented (meaning a majority of Republicans and a majority of the Democrats must support the recommendation). I have listed which members have pro-rights voting records.
Hart also wrote about the story told by Omar Samaha, the brother of Virginia Tech victim Reema Samaha, where he told the Crime Commission late last year that he was amazed to learn "how easy it was for him to buy handguns and assault weapons at a Virginia gun show—no questions asked." If you are not familiar with his story, he said he went to a gun show, found one or more private sellers that were offering handguns and semi-automatic firearms for sale, and bought them with no questions asked. He also said after completing the transactions, he went and turned the firearms over to the police.
On January 13, the Crime Commission will be making a recommendation to the General Assembly as to whether or not legislation should be proposed to address gun shows. Senator Ken Stolle has already stated that there is no way a bill aimed at the so-called "gun show loophole" will gain majority support from both parties on the commission but there may be support for legislation to define who is a dealer for purposes of private sales.
Virginia gun owners should contact commission members and politely tell them there is no need for a)legislation to close the so-called loophole because no loophole exists, and b)legislation to define dealers in Virginia is a solution in search of a problem and therefore also should not receive support from the commission.
Contact information for the commission members are as follows:
Delegate David B. Albo Chairman
Senator Kenneth W. Stolle Vice-Chairman8th District (Pro-rights)
The Honorable Robert F. McDonnell Attorney General (Pro-rights)
Delegate Robert B. Bell 58th District (Pro-rights)
Mr. Glenn R. Croshaw Gubernatorial Appointee
Senator Janet D. Howell 32nd District
Delegate Terry G. Kilgore 1st District (Pro-rights)
Senator Henry L. Marsh 16th District
Delegate Kenneth R. Melvin 80th District
Delegate Brian J. Moran 46th District
Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood 29th District (Pro-rights)
The Honorable Richard E. Trodden Arlington Commonwealth's Attorney
Remember, we only need to make sure that legislation does not receive support from the majority of both parties represented (meaning a majority of Republicans and a majority of the Democrats must support the recommendation). I have listed which members have pro-rights voting records.
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Spotslyvania Repeals Fingerprinting and More Crime Commission News
Spotsylvania County Repeals Fingerprinting Requirement for CHP Applicants
On a unanimous vote last night, the Spotyslvania County Board of Supervisors voted to repeal the requirement that concealed carry permit applicants be fingerprinted. This was sold by the Board staff as a cost saving measure and as localities struggle with balancing their budgets in an economic down turn, more localities may see the value in doing away with the fingerprinting requirement.
Additional Information on Tuesday's Crime Commission Meeting
I posted yesterday that the Virginia Crime Commission heard testimony but put off a vote on recommending legislation dealing with the so-called "Gun Show Loophole." The press covered this heavily yesterday and articles about the meeting are plentiful. The Virginian Pilot reported that during a break, Senator Ken Stolle, vice chair of the commission said that the commission would probably approve a strict background-check requirement at gun shows, but to survive, the recommendation would need majority support from members of both parties on the commission. Stolle said "That's not going to happen." The Pilot reports that Delegate Dave Albo, the commission chairman and Stolle both floated the idea of having a state trooper stationed at each gun show with a computer available to conduct voluntary background checks for private gun purchases. A State Police representative said that could be done if it's funded and Stolle said that proposal could likely get majority support on the commission.
So, at a time when the state budget faces a shortfall of $2.3 billion, we are going to pay a State Trooper overtime (because that's what it would be - an off duty trooper in uniform getting paid overtime) to sit at a gun show and see if anyone comes up wanting him to conduct a background check. I understand Senator Stolle wanting to offer something in the hope that we can finally stop seeing these gun show bills every session but this proposal is not going to please the other side because it is not mandatory and if it were to pass, it gives Governor Kaine a vehicle to make it mandatory with an amendment or sending down a substitute bill that would not go to committee but would hit the floor for an up or down vote.
Gun owners need to make it known between now and January 13th when the commission meets again that there is no need for gun show legislation. Key on the pro-rights members of the commission - Delegate Terry G. Kilgore, Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood, Senator Kenneth W. Stolle, Delegate Robert B. Bell and Attorney General Robert F. McDonnell and urge them to oppose any recommendation from the commission that would impose background checks for private sales at gun shows. Also ask them to oppose any proposal that would commit taxpayer funds in these tight budget times to pay for a state trooper at gun shows for voluntary background checks when there is no evidence it would be a wise use of taxpayer money. It is very likely the trooper would spend the entire weekend twiddling his thumbs.
On a unanimous vote last night, the Spotyslvania County Board of Supervisors voted to repeal the requirement that concealed carry permit applicants be fingerprinted. This was sold by the Board staff as a cost saving measure and as localities struggle with balancing their budgets in an economic down turn, more localities may see the value in doing away with the fingerprinting requirement.
Additional Information on Tuesday's Crime Commission Meeting
I posted yesterday that the Virginia Crime Commission heard testimony but put off a vote on recommending legislation dealing with the so-called "Gun Show Loophole." The press covered this heavily yesterday and articles about the meeting are plentiful. The Virginian Pilot reported that during a break, Senator Ken Stolle, vice chair of the commission said that the commission would probably approve a strict background-check requirement at gun shows, but to survive, the recommendation would need majority support from members of both parties on the commission. Stolle said "That's not going to happen." The Pilot reports that Delegate Dave Albo, the commission chairman and Stolle both floated the idea of having a state trooper stationed at each gun show with a computer available to conduct voluntary background checks for private gun purchases. A State Police representative said that could be done if it's funded and Stolle said that proposal could likely get majority support on the commission.
So, at a time when the state budget faces a shortfall of $2.3 billion, we are going to pay a State Trooper overtime (because that's what it would be - an off duty trooper in uniform getting paid overtime) to sit at a gun show and see if anyone comes up wanting him to conduct a background check. I understand Senator Stolle wanting to offer something in the hope that we can finally stop seeing these gun show bills every session but this proposal is not going to please the other side because it is not mandatory and if it were to pass, it gives Governor Kaine a vehicle to make it mandatory with an amendment or sending down a substitute bill that would not go to committee but would hit the floor for an up or down vote.
Gun owners need to make it known between now and January 13th when the commission meets again that there is no need for gun show legislation. Key on the pro-rights members of the commission - Delegate Terry G. Kilgore, Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood, Senator Kenneth W. Stolle, Delegate Robert B. Bell and Attorney General Robert F. McDonnell and urge them to oppose any recommendation from the commission that would impose background checks for private sales at gun shows. Also ask them to oppose any proposal that would commit taxpayer funds in these tight budget times to pay for a state trooper at gun shows for voluntary background checks when there is no evidence it would be a wise use of taxpayer money. It is very likely the trooper would spend the entire weekend twiddling his thumbs.
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Update: Crime Commisson Puts Off Decision on Gun Show Legislation
The Virginia State Crime Commission put off a decision on whether to recommend legislation closing the so-called gun-show loophole, but said it will make a decision before the General Assembly meets in January. Proponents of a law requiring a background check before a sale by a private individual can be completed at gun shows, pleaded with the commission today to support legislation to require background checks. Pro-rights speakers asked commission members not to confuse the issue with the tragedy at Virginia Tech where the shooter did not purchase his guns from private a private seller and did not buy them at gun shows. Some family members of victims of the Virginia Tech shooting accused Del. David Albo, the chairman of the commission, of putting off a vote to protect other Republicans on the committee who do not support changing the law.
Contact commission members and let them know you oppose any legislation aimed at requiring background checks on private sales and that you oppose any legislation that sets an arbitrary number of guns sold to determine if someone is a dealer. Such legislation was suggested at the September 9th crime commission meeting as an alternative to background checks on private sales. You can find contact information for commission members here.
Contact commission members and let them know you oppose any legislation aimed at requiring background checks on private sales and that you oppose any legislation that sets an arbitrary number of guns sold to determine if someone is a dealer. Such legislation was suggested at the September 9th crime commission meeting as an alternative to background checks on private sales. You can find contact information for commission members here.
Tonight on NRANews Cam & Company
I will be on NRANews' Cam & Company tonight to talk about the Virginia Crime Commission gun show legislation and the Spotsylvania County Board of Supervisors' recommendation to repeal the fingerprinting requirement for concealed handgun permit applicants. You can also hear me on the NRANews Daily News with Ginny Simone at 5:00 PM this afternoon.
Monday, December 8, 2008
Virginia Crime Commission and the Gun Show Loophole
The Virginia Crime Commission will meet tomorrow at 10:00 AM in Senate Room A at the General Assembly Building. On the agenda is discussion of possible legislation, including legislation to deal with the so-called "Gun Show Loophole." During last year's Session, the Senate Courts of Justice Committee referred Senator Marsh's perennial gun show bill to the Crime Commission for further study.
In September, the Commission took up the issue and instead of requiring private sellers at gun shows to conduct background checks on buyers, the Commission suggested that Virginia should ensure that those who should be federally licensed to sell firearms comply with the law. During the September 9th hearing, pro-gun legislators made it clear while there is no "loophole" and thus they have no interest in passing a law that closes something that does not exist, the law is unclear on who is a dealer and who is a private seller. Senator Ken Stolle of Virginia Beach suggested that a way to clear this "confusion" would be to set a threshold for the number of guns sold, to determine who escapes federal requirements.
There is no need to change the law. Setting a number of guns sold is a license to set up someone for a fall. What if a widow is trying to sell all 30 guns her deceased husband owned? If the number is set at 20 guns = a dealer, does this widow now have to get a license or run background checks on the one or maybe 30 people to whom she sells her late husband's collection?
Contact the Commission members today and urge them to not recommend any legislation dealing with this study. The members are listed below and the pro-gun members are noted.
Virginia Crime Commission Members
Delegate David B. Albo Chairman
Senator Kenneth W. Stolle Vice-Chairman8th District - pro-gun
The Honorable Robert F. McDonnell Attorney General - pro-gun
Delegate Robert B. Bell 58th District - pro gun
Mr. Glenn R. Croshaw Gubernatorial Appointee
Senator Janet D. Howell 32nd District
Delegate Terry G. Kilgore 1st District - pro gun
Senator Henry L. Marsh 16th District
Col. W. Gerald Massengill Ret. Supt. Virginia State Police Gubernatorial Appointee
Delegate Kenneth R. Melvin 80th District
Delegate Brian J. Moran 46th District
Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood 29th District - pro-gun
The Honorable Richard E. Trodden Arlington Commonwealth's Attorney Gubernatorial Appointee
In September, the Commission took up the issue and instead of requiring private sellers at gun shows to conduct background checks on buyers, the Commission suggested that Virginia should ensure that those who should be federally licensed to sell firearms comply with the law. During the September 9th hearing, pro-gun legislators made it clear while there is no "loophole" and thus they have no interest in passing a law that closes something that does not exist, the law is unclear on who is a dealer and who is a private seller. Senator Ken Stolle of Virginia Beach suggested that a way to clear this "confusion" would be to set a threshold for the number of guns sold, to determine who escapes federal requirements.
There is no need to change the law. Setting a number of guns sold is a license to set up someone for a fall. What if a widow is trying to sell all 30 guns her deceased husband owned? If the number is set at 20 guns = a dealer, does this widow now have to get a license or run background checks on the one or maybe 30 people to whom she sells her late husband's collection?
Contact the Commission members today and urge them to not recommend any legislation dealing with this study. The members are listed below and the pro-gun members are noted.
Virginia Crime Commission Members
Delegate David B. Albo Chairman
Senator Kenneth W. Stolle Vice-Chairman8th District - pro-gun
The Honorable Robert F. McDonnell Attorney General - pro-gun
Delegate Robert B. Bell 58th District - pro gun
Mr. Glenn R. Croshaw Gubernatorial Appointee
Senator Janet D. Howell 32nd District
Delegate Terry G. Kilgore 1st District - pro gun
Senator Henry L. Marsh 16th District
Col. W. Gerald Massengill Ret. Supt. Virginia State Police Gubernatorial Appointee
Delegate Kenneth R. Melvin 80th District
Delegate Brian J. Moran 46th District
Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood 29th District - pro-gun
The Honorable Richard E. Trodden Arlington Commonwealth's Attorney Gubernatorial Appointee
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