Rouse has been a state senator since January 2023, representing the Hampton Roads metropolitan area. He was elected in a special election following the previous holder of the seat, Jen Kiggans' (R), election to the United States House of Representatives.
Mayor Michelle Davis-Younger endorsed Rouse, stating she's confident he will lead the next generation of Virginians.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
Welcome (or welcome back) to a new Potomac Local News series, “Meet the Principal.” With nearly two dozen new principals in Prince William County this school year, it’s important to get to know the folks in their new roles. Potomac Local has asked each principal the same questions in bold, and their respective answers will be found below.
Today, get to know Matthew Meyer, the new principal of Glenkirk Elementary in Gainesville. Meyer is a career educator with Prince William County Schools. He's served as both a teacher and assistant principal.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
The Prince William County Police Department arrested a 12-year-old Unity Braxton Middle School student Wednesday after a tip was received about a threat of potential violence posted on TikTok toward the school.
Officers responded to the tip on Monday morning and the suspect was arrested Wednesday.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
Today (Thursday, Sept. 12), the newest 1.25-mile section of University Boulevard between Edmonston and Sudley Manor Drives opened for drivers. Now, University Boulevard stretches from Godwin Drive in Manassas to Route 29 in Gainesville.
The $23.5 million project was funded by various state, local and regional organizations; $9.7 million came from the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority, $9.5 million from the Virginia Department of Transportation and $2.5 million from Prince William Water.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
The panel, also known as TAP, brings together regional experts to evaluate an area with unique circumstances. This TAP will examine several issues along the Sudley Road corridor, including land use, economic development, housing, equity and transportation issues.
The panel will meet in early 2025 over a two-day period. The panel will be constituted of experts in real estate, economic development and planning. Site visits and interviews will be conducted, followed by a presentation to the sponsor organization and a written report from the Urban Land Institute with expert recommendations.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
Welcome (or welcome back) to a new Potomac Local News series, “Meet the Principal.” With nearly two dozen new principals in Prince William County this school year, it’s important to get to know the folks in their new roles. Potomac Local has asked each principal the same questions in bold, and their respective answers will be found below.
Today, get to know Jesse Rivera, Ed.D., the new principal of Haymarket Elementary School. Rivera has taught in Culpeper and was an assistant principal in Fauquier County.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
A 14-year-old male juvenile of Gainesville was arrested Monday after Prince William County police received a tip that a threat was made on social media toward Brentsville High School in Nokesville.
More from Prince William Police Department:
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
"The Rocky Horror Show" is coming to the ARTfactory's Wind River Theater starting on Sept. 20.
Written by Richard O'Brien, the story follows a newly engaged couple who happen upon a mysterious castle and chaos eventually ensues.
This article is FREE to read. Please Sign In or Create a FREE Account. Thank you.
As early voting for the fall 2024 election approaches on Sept. 20, Potomac Local News is dedicated to informing the community about candidates vying for one of three open seats on the Manassas City Council and the mayor’s seat.
To help voters make an informed decision, we are continuing a new feature series, “One-Question Manassas City Council Candidate Survey.” This series will run throughout the campaign season, offering insights into each candidate’s stand on key issues affecting our city. Our third one, which ran on Aug. 27, focused on data centers.
The candidates are given 10 days to respond to a Google Form, and their answers will be compiled into a single post on PotomacLocalNews.com. This format lets voters quickly compare the candidates’ views on critical issues, helping them make an informed choice come election day.
Today’s topic: Parking.
The candidates were asked: What solutions do you propose for the ongoing parking issues in areas like Georgetown South? How would you address the community's concerns and find a sustainable solution?
