Cuts to the federal workforce under President Trump are threatening to roil Virginia’s off-year elections this November as Democrats seek to make them a political liability in the battle for

A former Virginia lawmaker might be shaking up the state’s race for governor as he works to get on the ballot to challenge the candidate who has already been endorsed by Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin.

With all 100 seats in the House of Delegates and three statewide offices on the ballot this year, Virginia Republicans are navigating internal disagreements that could shape the party’s strategy heading into a pivotal election cycle.

The 2025 elections may not represent what the national environment will look like next year, but each race will test the GOP’s momentum and whether the cultural and political shifts of the last election are sustainable.

Although some Republicans can't seem to bear what the president is doing to their states, they're too scared to say they’re against it.

The national Democratic Party arm for state races said Tuesday it's targeting Virginia as a battleground state "we must win and defend before the end of this decade." Why it matters: It's a sign that Virginia's November elections,

Fixing problems can take a backseat to politics, especially when Virginia's governorship and control of the House of Delegates are on the line.

Thwarted last year after being picked as a presidential debate site, Virginia State University will once agan host a gubernatorial forum in September

That question—whether Trump’s large-scale reordering of the federal government will result in any kind of popular backlash—will be put to the test soon, with Virginians set to vote in their traditional off-year gubernatorial election this November.

Virginia Democrats have a new message for the tens of thousands of federal workers who will vote in their state elections this fall: Republicans stood by silently as President Donald Trump came ...