Local News in Virginia
September 10: Unitarian Church To Host Panel On Virginia’s Redistricting Process
NORFOLK
The Unitarian Church of Norfolk will host a public forum on redistricting on Sunday, September 10, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. City of Norfolk’s Mayor Kenneth Alexander will serve as moderator for a panel of speakers which will include Sen. Jill Vogel (R- VA27), OneVirginia2021’s Executive Director Brian Cannon and Rebecca Green, JD, professor at William and Mary Law School and Co-Director of Election Law Program.
An opportunity for the audience to ask questions will be granted and all candidates for the November 2017 election to House Districts with constituents in the city of Norfolk will be invited to share thoughts on the redistricting process.
Redistricting legislation in Virginia – based on census data – must be proposed and passed within the General Assembly using the same process as any other piece of legislation. In 2011, former Governor Bob McDonnell appointed an independent commission of lawmakers to re-draw Virginia’s voting districts. After several delays and much contention, the General Assembly passed the legislation drawing Virginia’s current voter districts.
These districts resulted in a 100 percent re-election for incumbent state legislators in November 2015.
The Unitarian Church of Norfolk is located at 739 Yarmouth Street, Norfolk 23510.

Black Arts and Culture1 week agoBHM Spotlight: Ken Wright: 40 Years Of d’Art Center As A Founding Artist
Black History1 week agoThe First Star of the Grand Ole Opry
Black History1 week agoHighway Marker Project for Va. Lynching Sites
Black History5 days agoBeyond the Cold: 5 Surprising Ways Frederick McKinley Jones Rewrote Modern History
Politics6 days agoCongresswoman Eleanor Norton Holmes To Retire Next Year As “Dean Of The CBC”
Education5 days agoBridge Corner – February 19, 2026
Politics2 days agoState Hosts Public Event On Black Community Displacement
Political News in Virginia14 hours agoDigital Download: Why .Gov Domains Matter for Virginia’s Security and Public Trust











