The party’s candidate for state attorney general joked about shooting a Republican lawmaker in messages that surface weeks before statewide votes.

A new poll on the Virginia attorney general race has Democratic nominee Jay Jones now sitting at 43.1% when asked how many people would support him if the race were to happen today. That’s

A new Trafalgar Group poll shows Democrat Abigail Spanberger leading Republican Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears by two and a half points among likely Virginia vote

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (WVIR) - With the release of a Democratic candidate’s texts shaking up Virginia’s elections this year, political experts are re-examining the chances of a split office, in which both parties would share the top three positions in Richmond.

GOP districts in Virginia are dominating early-voting tallies, which show over 420,000 ballots cast to date, ahead of the Nov. 4 elections.

Even though the trial of a sex offender, who allegedly entered a female locker room by claiming to be transgender, will not happen until February, it could still be decided by the court of public opinion through the Virginia election.

In the only debate of Virginia’s governor’s race, Democratic former Rep. Abigail Spanberger did not affirm her endorsement of Jay Jones, the party’s nominee for attorney general. But she didn’t take back her endorsement either or call for him to leave the race.

Candidates running for Virginia governor, Democrat Abigail Spanberger and Republican Winsome Earle-Sears, had their first and only debate at Norfolk State University on Thursday.

Four years ago, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) was able to ride education and parents’ rights as campaign issues straight to victory. But current Republican nominee Lt. Gov. Winsome