After being delayed several times by the snow storm, newly elected members of City Council took the Oath of Office on Tuesday at City Hall.

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After being delayed several times by the snow storm, newly elected members of City Council took the Oath of Office on Tuesday at City Hall.
Vice-Mayor Frye talks about the annual gun giveback in Fredericksburg, tanker cars near Mayfield and the budget.
Highway Safety Grant Fund applications accepted through February 28
The GWRC will accept Proof of Concept submissions through January 28
Thursday storm update from the City
Senator Kaine talks about January 6th
Fredericksburg Storm Update
City Councilman Matt Kelly talks about the cost of upcoming projects involving schools, a fire station, waste water treatment plant and police and fire salaries. What about the tax rate?
Spotsylvnia School Board members Twigg and Abuismail talk book burning.
Here’s the link
Virginia Lottery reminds holiday shoppers to gift responsibly
The proposal is for 27 million dollars. The General Assembly has final say.
Stafford Economic Development and Tourism Director John Holden on recent business incentives and an update on the Accelerator Program–and an opening for a Tech Specialist.
Tuesday was Fredericksburg Councilman Billy Withers last meeting on City Council. He was credited with invovlement in some of the biggest projects in recent years in the City.
Walk-in service now offered Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday; Appointment availability remains Monday and Friday
It’s an effort to reduce the use of single-use disposable plastic bags in the City and promote the use of durable multi-use bags by retail and restaurant establishments.
Spotsylvania Supervisor Gary Skinner talks about his time on the School Board and Board of Supervisors…we look back and ahead
Virginia Senators Mark Warner and Tim Kaine talk with state reporters about the importance of Build Back Better and the Childhood Tax Credit.
Stafford Supervisor Gary Snellings from Hartwood is retiring at the end of the year. We talk about 16 years on the board and a lifetime in Stafford.
The Supreme Court has heard arguments over a Mississippi that could mean states would be left to pass their own abortion laws.