The board voted 2025 Chair William Davis as vice chair.
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The board voted 2025 Chair William Davis as vice chair.
Statewide veteran tax relief programs have left some localities feeling the impact of lost revenue.
Supervisor T.C. Collins insisted the school division pay nearly half the cost for the project via the high school’s activity fund.
The board voted unanimously to approve the Caledon Solar project following a public hearing.
Challenger David Goosman and incumbent Lori Hayes, who both favor special use permits for data centers in areas zoned Industrial, breezed to victories Tuesday night.
Daisy Solar failed to obtain an easement for the property, a step that supervisors requested following June public hearing.
The James Monroe District features the only contested election in county this November.
Early voting begins Sept. 19. Election Day is Nov. 4.
Board approved rezoning application from Dahlgren Innovation Hub, whose developers are offering $12 million in proffers.
Board voted to deny Open Road Renewables and Gibson Solar project, which would’ve been constructed on 48 parcels totaling 890 acres.
The board kept the real estate tax rate at 68 cents per $100 of assessed value, but Supervisor David Sullins warns that increases are coming.
The company filed a petition requesting a King George Circuit Court judge review a decision by the county’s board of zoning appeals at its March 25 meeting.
Board also approved a siting agreement for Harwood Battery Storage following a public hearing.
King George Board of Supervisors voted to support Exodus Family Institute’s application for a $100,000 grant to conduct a feasibility study for 21 affordable homes.
Proposed amendments to zoning and subdivision ordinance would severely limit the amount of homes on one parcel of land.
Board also voted to enter into a settlement with the Walnut Hill Development Corporation over the denial of a rezoning permit for a proposed subdivision.
Board’s legislative priorities include limiting which meetings are considered open.
A bond referendum on the ballot in King George asks if residents support building a new $57 million preK-5 elementary school.
The former NFL offensive lineman’s first step in restoring the school for Black students during segregation is to overhaul an onsite auxiliary building.
A change in ownership of a downtown fixture, a busy week in King George and move-in day at UMW highlight this week’s edition of Press Rewind.