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Bailey

VPAP: Democrat Andrea Bailey defeated her opponent in today’s Primary Election for the Potomac District seat on the Prince William Board of County Supervisors.

Bailey won the race by 44 points.

Bailey is seeking a second term on the board. As of today, she has no Republican challenger. Republican Verndell Charlotte Robinson will run the Potomac District (Dumfries area) in an attempt to unseat Bailey.

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Neabsco District Supervisor Victor Angry [Prince William County Government]
VPAP: Democrat Victor Angry has narrowly defeated his primary opponent challenger Nate Murphy by two points.

Angry seeks a second term on the Prince William Board of County Supervisors, representing the Neabsco District. As of today, he has no Republican opponents.

Angry has served on the Board of County Supervisors since 2019, when he won a special election to replace John D. Jenkins, the longest-serving supervisor in county history, after his death in February of that year.

A total of 3,740 ballots were cast in today’s primary.

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Insidenova.com: “Deshundra Jefferson on Tuesday night was heading toward upsetting incumbent Prince William Board of County Supervisors Chair Ann Wheeler in the Democratic primary.”

“Jefferson’s apparent narrow victory marked voters’ rejection of Wheeler and her backing of the growing data center industry in the county.”

“Jefferson, a single mom who lives in Montclair and is a communications professional and former journalist, had 52% of the vote with 96% of the precincts reporting, according to preliminary results from the Virginia Department of Elections. She held a lead of over 1,000 votes out of nearly 25,000 cast.”

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Prince William County Brentsville District Supervisor Jeanine Lawson

Updated 8 a.m. June 21, 2023

Virginia Department of Elections: Republican Jeanine Lawson won her race against challenger Ken Knarr by 62 points.

Lawson’s statement: “We’re very grateful for the huge win. The support has been incredible over the last few months, and tonight’s win proves it once again. I’ve always campaigned to be the voice of Prince William residents, and for that reason, they resoundingly chose the candidate in this race that focuses on what’s important to them. We’re looking forward to keeping this momentum going for a strong campaign through November and making sure the Prince William Board of County Supervisors works for the people of Prince William again.”

Lawson is running to be Prince William Board of County Supervisors Chair At-large. Since 2014, she’s served as the Brentsville District Supervisor.

The proliferation of data centers in Prince William County was at the heart of the primary campaign against Knarr. Lawson says she opposes building more data centers. At the same time, Knarr has agreed to sell his property to data center developers, saying the server farms will provide more cash for county tax coffers.

In the night’s upset, Democrat Deshundra Jefferson beat the incumbent Prince William Board of County Supervisors Chair At-large Ann Wheeler by 1,142 votes. Jefferson will face Lawson in the November General Election.

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Ayala / Carroll Foy

VPAP: Democrat Jennifer Carroll Foy beat her primary opponent Hala Ayala for her party’s nomination for the Virginia Senate 33rd District by 24 points.

Carroll Foy and Ayala both served in the House of Delegates until 2021, when both women faced each other in a Primary Election to be Lt. Governor sought higher office. Carroll Foy ran for governor, while Ayala ran for Lt. Governor.

Jennifer Carroll Foy: “We did it. I’m so grateful to our grassroots team for showing up for our campaign, to my family for supporting me, and most importantly to the voters of District 33 — thank you for making me your nominee for Democratic State Senator. It would be an honor to serve our community.”

The 33rd District includes portions of Woodbridge in Prince William County and south county in Fairfax County. The district has no incumbent and leans heavily toward Democrats.

Republican Mike Van Meter will face Carroll Foy in the November General Election.

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Stirrup

VPAP: Republican John Stirrup will take on Democrat Josh Thomas in the fall after Stirrup won his party’s nomination for the 21st House of Delegates District. The district has no incumbent.

Stirrup beat his Republican primary opponent Josh Quill by 30 points. Gov. Glenn Youngkin endorsed Stirrup, a former Prince William Board of County Supervisors member.

Stirrup had a scare on the campaign trail this spring when he collapsed while speaking at a Prince William Board of County Supervisors meeting. Stirrup recovered and returned weeks later to thank first responders who carried him to a hospital.

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VPAP: Republican Bill Woolf beat his Primary Election challenger Robert Ruffolo by 40 points in Virginia Senate District 30, encompassing western Prince William County.

The district has no incumbent. He’ll face Democrat Danica Roem in the November General Election. VPAP lists the district as competitive, not leaning to one party.

Woolf press release: “Bill Woolf declares victory in the 30th Senate District Republican Primary, with results showing a heavy lead in his favor. Woolf, a former police officer and Justice Department Senior Advisor, is a leader in anti-human trafficking work.”

“Woolf said, “I first want to thank my supporters who have given so much of their blood, sweat, and tears to make this happen. Our campaign’s momentum has been electric, and our message of fighting crime, cutting taxes, stopping data centers, and protecting parental rights’ is really resonating with voters. People are tired of the hard left interfering in their families and their lives. Whether it’s sky high taxes or murder up 200%, the people of Prince William, Manassas, and Manassas Park are desperate for change.”

“As your State Senator, I will work tirelessly to support our law enforcement, and get them the resources and training they need to bring safety back to our communities. And I will fight rising taxes that are hurting families in the midst of this cost of living crisis. Most importantly – I will always put our community first.”

See our interview with Woolf before the election here.

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