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    © 2026 PRIA Technologies, LLC. All rights reserved.

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    PRIA provides educational policy intelligence and is not a source of investment, legal, or financial advice. Content is for informational purposes only.

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    Your Policy Risk Impact Agent

    Virginia
    /Bills
    ← All Virginia coverage

    Bills & Legislation

    7,926 bills tracked in Virginia.

    Wallet impact only
    All bills7,926failed2,555adopted2,467enacted1,127to governor825in committee679passed house166passed senate64vetoed31introduced12
    7,926 bills
    • HB4signedWallet impact

      Affordable housing; preservation, definitions, civil penalty.

      Preservation of affordable housing; definitions; civil penalty. Creates a framework for localities to preserve affordable housing by exercising a right of first refusal on publicly supported housing, defined in the bill. The bill authorizes localities to adopt an ordinance that requires an owner to accept a right of first refusal offer by the locality or qualified designee, defined in the bill, in order to preserve affordable housing for at least 15 years. The bill requires that any locality with a population greater than 3,500 adopting such an ordinance to preserve affordable housing submit an annual report to the Department of Housing and Community Development pursuant to existing law.

      Elizabeth B. Bennett-ParkerDemocrat

      Last action Apr 8, 2026

    • HB40signedWallet impact

      Plastic firearms or receivers, etc., transfer, etc., prohibited; penalties.

      Manufacture, importation, sale, transfer, or possession of plastic firearms and unfinished frames or receivers and unserialized firearms prohibited; penalties. Creates a Class 5 felony for any person who knowingly manufactures or assembles, imports, purchases, sells, transfers, or possesses any firearm that, after removal of all parts other than a major component, as defined in the bill, is not detectable as a firearm when subjected to inspection by the types of detection devices, including X-ray machines, commonly used at airports, government buildings, schools, correctional facilities, and other locations for security screening. The bill updates language regarding the types of detection devices that are used at such locations for detecting plastic firearms. Under current law, it is unlawful to manufacture, import, sell, transfer, or possess any plastic firearm and a violation is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also creates a Class 1 misdemeanor, which is punishable as a Class 4 felony for a second or subsequent offense, for any person to knowingly possess a firearm or any completed or unfinished frame or receiver that is not imprinted with a valid serial number or to knowingly import, purchase, sell, offer for sale, or transfer ownership of any completed or unfinished frame or receiver, unless the completed or unfinished frame or receiver (i) is deemed to be a firearm pursuant to federal law and (ii) is imprinted with a valid serial number. The bill also creates a Class 1 misdemeanor, which is punishable as a Class 4 felony for a second or subsequent offense, for any person to manufacture or assemble, cause to be manufactured or assembled, import, purchase, sell, offer for sale, or transfer ownership of any firearm that is not imprinted with a valid serial number. The provisions of the bill prohibiting unfinished frames or receivers and unserialized firearms have a delayed effective date of January 1, 2027; however, the provisions of the bill prohibiting the knowing possession of a firearm or any completed or unfinished frame or receiver that is not imprinted with a valid serial number have a delayed effective date of July 1, 2027. This bill is identical to SB 323.

    Showing 3,651–3,700 of 7,926

    Page 74 of 159

    ← PreviousNext →

    Marcus B. SimonDemocrat

    Last action Apr 10, 2026

  • HB41signed

    Elections; procedures for removal of electoral board members and general registrars.

    Elections; administration; procedures for removal of electoral board members and general registrars. Allows the State Board of Elections to remove any member of an electoral board or general registrar by a recorded two-thirds majority vote of all its members after a public hearing on related matters. The bill provides that any such removal or any removal proceedings instituted against an electoral board member or general registrar by the State Board shall be based on neglect of a clear ministerial duty of the office, misuse of the office, or incompetence in the performance of the duties of the office, or an unambiguous indication of a future refusal or failure to carry out the duties of the office where such refusal or failure is likely to have a material adverse effect upon the conduct of the office. Such decision shall be final and not subject to appeal. The bill also allows an electoral board to remove a general registrar by a unanimous vote of all its members after a public hearing on related matters. A registrar who is so removed may file an appeal to the State Board. The bill provides that any such removal or any removal proceedings instituted against a general registrar by the electoral board shall be based on the same standards as required for removals by the State Board.

    Marcus B. SimonDemocrat

    Last action Apr 22, 2026

  • HB42in committee

    Posting of building permit; identification of mechanics' lien agent.

    Posting of building permit; identification of mechanics' lien agent. Requires a building permit issued pursuant to the Uniform Statewide Building Code to be conspicuously and continuously posted on the property for which the permit is issued until all work is completed on the property. The bill further provides that no person may claim a lien or otherwise perfect and enforce a lien if such person fails to notify any mechanics' lien agent identified on such building permit. The bill requires a person performing labor or furnishing materials on which a building permit is not posted at the time he first performs his labor or first furnishes his material or, if posted, does not state the name of the mechanics' lien agent, to determine whether a permit has been issued, the date on which it is issued, and the name of the mechanics' lien agent, if any, that has been appointed. Under current law, these specifications are limited to one or two-family dwelling units.

    Marcus B. SimonDemocrat

    Last action Feb 11, 2026

  • HB43signed

    Suicide; abolishes common-law crime, delayed effective date, report.

    Common-law crime of suicide. Abolishes the common-law crime of suicide. Suicide is currently a common-law crime in Virginia, although there is no statutorily prescribed punishment. The bill has a delayed effective date of July 1, 2027, and also requires the Bureau of Insurance of the State Corporation Commission to review the effect and implication of abolishing the common-law crime of suicide on insurance throughout the Commonwealth and submit its findings and any recommendations by November 1, 2026, to the Chairs of the House and Senate Committees for Courts of Justice.

    Marcus B. SimonDemocrat

    Last action Apr 13, 2026

  • HB49passed house

    Pari-mutuel wagering; historical horse racing, percentage retained for distribution.

    Pari-mutuel wagering; historical horse racing; percentage retained for distribution. Provides that with respect to all authorized historical horse racing terminals, of the amount that a horse racing licensee retains from wagering on historical horse racing pools and in addition to the current distribution required under law, 0.0125 percent each shall be distributed to the Shenandoah County Agricultural Foundation and the Great Meadow Foundation to support the promotion, education, maintenance, and safety of horse racing at such facilities.

    David A. ReidDemocrat

    Last action Feb 25, 2026

  • HB5signedWallet impact

    Employment; paid sick leave, civil penalties.

    Employment; paid sick leave; civil penalties; civil actions. Requires one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours worked for all employees of private employers and state and local governments, with certain exceptions. The bill requires that employees who are employed and compensated on a fee-for-service basis accrue paid sick leave in accordance with regulations adopted by the Commissioner of Labor and Industry. The bill provides that employees transferred to a separate division or location remain entitled to previously accrued paid sick leave and that employees retain their accrued paid sick leave under any successor employer. The bill allows employers to provide a more generous paid sick leave policy than prescribed by its provisions and specifies that employees, in addition to using paid sick leave for their physical or mental illness or to care for a family member, may use paid sick leave to seek or obtain certain services or to relocate or secure an existing home due to domestic abuse, sexual assault, or stalking. The bill requires the Commissioner to promulgate regulations for the implementation and enforcement of the bill's provisions by July 1, 2027.The bill authorizes the Commissioner, in the case of a knowing violation, to subject an employer to a civil penalty not to exceed $150 for the first violation, $300 for the second violation, and $500 for each successive violation. The Commissioner or Attorney General may commence administrative proceedings or bring a civil action to enforce the bill's provisions. Additionally, the bill authorizes an aggrieved employee to bring a civil action against the employer in which he may recover double the amount of any unpaid sick leave and the amount of any actual damages suffered as the result of the employer's violation. Certain provisions of the bill have a delayed effective date of July 1, 2027. This bill is identical to SB 199.

    Kelly K. Convirs-FowlerDemocrat

    Last action May 20, 2026

  • HB6signedWallet impact

    Contraception; definitions, establishes right to obtain, applicability, enforcement.

    Contraception; right to contraception; applicability; enforcement. Establishes a right to obtain contraceptives and engage in contraception, as such terms are defined in the bill. The bill clarifies that none of its provisions shall be construed to permit or sanction the performance of any sterilization procedure without a patient's voluntary and informed consent. The bill creates a cause of action that may be instituted against anyone who infringes on such right. This bill is identical to SB 596.

    Marcia S. "Cia" PriceDemocrat

    Last action Apr 8, 2026

  • HB9in committee

    Eastern Daylight Time; Commonwealth shall observe year-round upon enactment by Congress, etc.

    Time zone; permanent daylight saving time in the Commonwealth. Provides that the Commonwealth shall observe Eastern Daylight Time (Eastern Standard Time, advanced one hour) year-round upon the enactment by Congress of a law allowing states to observe Eastern Daylight Time year-round.

    Joseph P. McNamaraRepublican

    Last action Feb 6, 2026

  • HB1534introduced

    School service providers; deletion of student and family personal information.

    School service providers; deletion of student and family personal information. Requires, unless otherwise required by state or federal law or regulation, each school service provider, defined in the bill as a provider, pursuant to a contract with a school division or a private elementary or secondary school in the Commonwealth, of software or a website, mobile application, or online service that (i) is designed and marketed primarily for use in elementary or secondary schools; (ii) is used (a) at the direction of teachers or other employees at elementary or secondary schools or (b) by any school-affiliated entity; and (iii) collects and maintains, uses, or shares student personal information or family personal information, to delete all student personal information and family personal information within six months of the termination of the contract between the school service provider and the school or school division and to delete all relevant student personal information and family personal information within six months of a student's graduation from high school.

    Timothy P. GriffinRepublican

    Last action Oct 16, 2026

  • SB4004in committee

    Suspension of statewide fuel taxes; emergency.

    Suspension of statewide fuel taxes; emergency. Temporarily suspends the statewide motor fuel tax and the tax on alternative fuel from October 27, 2026, through January 31, 2027. The bill contains an emergency clause.

    Ryan T. McDougleRepublican

    Last action Oct 30, 2026

  • SR2092introduced

    Commending the Delta Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.

    Commending the Delta Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.

    Angelia Williams GravesDemocrat

    Last action Oct 13, 2026

  • HB30signedWallet impact

    Budget Bill.

    Budget Bill. Provides for all appropriations of the Budget submitted by the Governor of Virginia in accordance with the provisions of § 2.2-1509 of the Code of Virginia, and provides a portion of revenues for the two years ending respectively on the thirtieth day of June 2027 and the thirtieth day of June 2028.

    Luke E. TorianDemocrat

    Last action Jun 29, 2026

  • SB843in committee

    Data centers; state permitting, local approval, moratorium, sunset.

    Data centers; state permitting; local approval; moratorium; sunset. Prohibits a locality from granting final approval on or after July 1, 2027, of any application for a rezoning, special exception, special use permit, site plan, or plan of development for the siting of a data center. The bill also prohibits any agency of the Commonwealth from (i) issuing any permit, certificate, registration, license, or other form of approval in connection with the development or siting of a data center or (ii) authorizing the construction of any facilities designed to provide electric distribution service, interconnection, on-site electric generation, or related services for a data center on or after July 1, 2027. The bill sunsets on July 1, 2030.

    Russet PerryDemocrat

    Last action Oct 9, 2026

  • SB842in committee

    High school student athletes; eligibility, enrollment.

    High school student athletes; eligibility; enrollment. Requires any nonprofit corporation founded in Virginia in 1913 that currently organizes and governs interscholastic activities among the public high schools to develop, implement, and enforce rules requiring that a student who is a member of a high school athletic team be deemed to satisfy any residency requirements established by such corporation in order to be eligible for participation on such team if the student is duly enrolled in the high school at which he is a member of such team.

    Michael J. JonesDemocrat

    Last action Oct 8, 2026

  • SB839in committee

    Local governing bodies; member nondisclosure agreements prohibited.

    Members of local governing bodies; nondisclosure agreements prohibited. Prohibits members of local governing bodies from signing or executing a nondisclosure agreement that prohibits them from discussing matters of public concern related to the performance of their official duties. The bill provides that any such agreement is against public policy, void, and unenforceable. The bill exempts any such member from the prohibition if such nondisclosure agreement is necessary to prevent disclosure of (i) factual circumstances relating to the member's performance of official duties that reasonably implicate privacy interests held by the member, if the member elects to restrict such disclosure; (ii) matters required by law to be kept confidential; or (iii) information related to active civil or criminal investigations. Finally, the bill exempts from its provisions any contracts, covenants, or agreements entered into or renewed prior to July 1, 2027.

    Michael J. JonesDemocrat

    Last action Oct 8, 2026

  • SB840in committee

    Corrections, Director of the Department of; placement of inmates, Red Onion State Prison.

    Director of the Department of Corrections; placement of inmates; Red Onion State Prison. Directs the Director of the Department of Corrections to continue accepting and reviewing applications for the confinement of inmates from a state that is a party to the Interstate Corrections Compact entered into pursuant to relevant law but prohibits any placement of any such inmate at the Red Onion State Prison until such time as the General Assembly reauthorizes such placement by an act of assembly. The bill also requires the Director to allow for any inmate who is (i) a citizen of the Commonwealth and (ii) incarcerated in any state that is a party to the Interstate Corrections Compact to be placed in a Department facility.

    Michael J. JonesDemocrat

    Last action Oct 8, 2026

  • SB841in committee

    Data centers; public hearing and notice requirements.

    Data centers; public hearing and notice requirements. Provides additional requirements for local land use decisions regarding zoning changes for data center development. The bill requires, in addition to existing requirements for public advertisements, that the published advertisement providing notice for a public hearing regarding any proposed amendment to a zoning ordinance or application for a special exception for a change in use to permit the by-right development of a data center contain (i) the applicant or developer's name; (ii) the anticipated owner or end user of the development, if known; (iii) the street address, tax map parcel numbers of the parcel or parcels, or a description of the boundaries of the area subject to the changes and a link to a map of the subject area; (iv) the approximate acreage subject to the action; and (v) the expected utility infrastructure to be constructed in connection with the development, including electric, sewer, stormwater, and fuel lines, if known. The bill also requires the local governing body, before approving and adopting any zoning ordinance or amendment, and the board of zoning appeals, before authorizing a special exception or variance, to hold at least two public hearings whenever the subject of a land use decision is a data center development. Under current law, the local governing body and the board of zoning appeals are only required to hold one public hearing.

    Michael J. JonesDemocrat

    Last action Oct 8, 2026

  • SB838in committee

    Surveillance pricing practices; consumer transactions, civil penalties.

    Surveillance pricing practices; civil penalties. Prohibits an entity or a service provider, as those terms are defined in the bill, from using certain surveillance pricing practices, defined in the bill, in connection with a consumer transaction. The bill provides that the Office of the Attorney General shall enforce the provisions of the bill.

    Russet PerryDemocrat

    Last action Oct 2, 2026

  • SB912failed

    Safety and Health Codes Board; THC impairment standard for certain work sites.

    Safety and Health Codes Board; THC impairment standard for certain work sites. Directs the Safety and Health Codes Board to promulgate regulations to establish a THC impairment standard and testing protocol to be used exclusively on manufacturing and utility work sites and to commence the rulemaking process no later than October 1, 2025.

    William M. Stanley, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 13, 2025

  • SB967failed

    Minimum wage and overtime pay; warehouse distribution center employees and employers.

    Minimum wage and overtime pay; warehouse distribution center employees and employers; civil action; civil penalty. Provides that (i) an employer that violates requirements in existing law relating to the minimum wage, payment of wages and salaries, or overtime pay or (ii) a warehouse employer, as defined in the bill, that violates the bill's provisions shall be liable to an impacted employee for certain remedies, damages, and other relief as specified in the bill. The bill requires a warehouse employer to provide each warehouse employee, as defined in the bill, a written description of each performance standard to which such employee is subject and of any potential adverse employment action that may result from such employee's failure to meet such performance standard. The bill prohibits a warehouse employer from taking an adverse action against a warehouse employee for such employee's use of a bathroom facility. The bill provides that a warehouse employer that violates the bill's provisions relating to warehouse employers is subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $5,000 for each violation.

    Jennifer D. Carroll FoyDemocrat

    Last action Jan 13, 2025

  • SB902failed

    Electric utilities; renewable portfolio standard program, deficiency payments.

    Electric utilities; renewable portfolio standard program; deficiency payments. Removes provisions requiring deficiency payments by certain electric utilities if such utilities are unable to meet the compliance obligation of the renewable portfolio standard (RPS) program requirements or if the cost of renewable energy certificates necessary to comply with RPS program requirements exceeds $45 per megawatt hour.

    William M. Stanley, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 13, 2025

  • SR209adopted

    Nominating a person to be elected as the Auditor of Public Accounts.

    Nominating a person to be elected as the Auditor of Public Accounts.

    Aaron R. RouseDemocrat

    Last action Jan 14, 2025

  • SB911failed

    Aerial pesticide application; Virginia Pollinator Protection Strategy, civil penalty.

    Aerial pesticide application; Virginia Pollinator Protection Strategy; civil penalty. Requires any commercial or private pesticide applicator performing an aerial pesticide application, as defined in the bill, to submit certain relevant information to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and to certain beekeepers located within a five-mile radius no less than five days prior to such application. The bill provides that any commercial applicator or private applicator who violates the provisions of the bill is subject to a civil penalty of $500 for a first offense and $2,500 for each additional offense. The bill requires the Department to post and maintain on its website certain information related to aerial pesticide applications and allows any aggrieved person to institute a proceeding for injunction or mandamus against any person or agency that has engaged, is engaged, or is about to engage in any acts or practices in violation of the provisions of the bill. The bill also requires the Virginia Pollinator Protection Strategy plan to support awareness among beekeepers and the general public of proposed aerial pesticide applications submitted to the Department and posted on its website.

    William M. Stanley, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 14, 2025

  • HB1681failed

    Undesignated sex or gender designation option.

    Undesignated sex or gender designation option. Requires all forms, reports, applications, or other documents used by state agencies to offer the option of "male," "female," or "X" when designating sex or gender. The bill contains technical amendments.

    Laura Jane CohenDemocrat

    Last action Jan 14, 2025

  • SR206adopted

    Nominating persons to be elected to general district court judgeships.

    Nominating persons to be elected to general district court judgeships.

    Scott A. SurovellDemocrat

    Last action Jan 14, 2025

  • SB809failed

    Fire Programs Fund; aid to localities, requirement for emergency incidents reporting.

    Fire Programs Fund; aid to localities; requirement for emergency incidents reporting. Requires that, in order to remain eligible for funding from the Fire Programs Fund, a locality must report all emergency incidents through the National Fire Response Information System while sharing such emergency incident data with the Department of Fire Programs. The bill has a delayed effective date of July 1, 2026.

    Christie New CraigRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SR207adopted

    Nominating persons to be elected to juvenile and domestic relations district court judgeships.

    Nominating persons to be elected to juvenile and domestic relations district court judgeships.

    Scott A. SurovellDemocrat

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SR205adopted

    Nominating persons to be elected to circuit court judgeships.

    Nominating persons to be elected to circuit court judgeships.

    Scott A. SurovellDemocrat

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SR208adopted

    Nominating persons to be elected as members of the Judicial Inquiry and Review Commission.

    Nominating persons to be elected as members of the Judicial Inquiry and Review Commission.

    Scott A. SurovellDemocrat

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB1027failed

    Firearms-related offenses; mandatory minimum sentences, penalty.

    Firearms-related offenses; mandatory minimum sentences; penalty. Increases from five to 10 years for a second or subsequent offense the mandatory minimum sentences for use or display of a firearm during the commission of certain felonies.

    J.D. "Danny" DiggsRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB952failed

    Fleeing from a law-enforcement officer; penalty.

    Fleeing from a law-enforcement officer; penalty. Removes the requirement that a law-enforcement officer have the immediate physical ability to place a person under arrest in order for a person who flees from a law-enforcement officer to be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. The bill instead requires that the officer be within 30 feet of the person when such person knows or has reason to know that the officer is a law-enforcement officer.

    Bill DeStephRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB874failed

    Local sales and use tax; Pulaski County authorized to levy additional taxes for school projects.

    Local sales and use tax; capital projects for schools; Pulaski County. Adds Pulaski County to the list of localities that are authorized to levy an additional general retail sales and use tax at a rate not to exceed one percent to provide revenue solely for capital projects for the construction or renovation of schools within such locality. This bill was incorporated into SB 1307.

    T. Travis HackworthRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB1205failed

    Reckless, aggressive, and improper driving; prohibited altered suspension system, penalties.

    Reckless, aggressive, and improper driving; prohibited altered suspension system; penalties. Creates additional penalties for causing serious bodily injury to or the death of another person while recklessly, aggressively, or improperly driving a motor vehicle with certain prohibited alterations made to the vehicle's suspension system. The bill directs the court, in addition to penalties imposed under current law, to suspend the driver's license of such offender for 90 days and order the completion of 150 hours of community service for a first conviction and suspend the driver's license of such offender for one year and impose a penalty of $1,500 for any second or subsequent conviction.

    Tammy Brankley MulchiRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SR187adopted

    Senate; 2025 operating resolution.

    2025 Senate operating resolution.

    Mamie E. LockeDemocrat

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB946failed

    Assault and battery; adds officers of Va. Marine Police to definition of law-enforcement officer.

    Assault and battery; Virginia Marine Police officers; penalty. Adds Virginia Marine Police officers to the definition of "law-enforcement officer" as such definition relates to the Class 6 felony for any person who commits an assault or assault and battery against another knowing or having reason to know that such other person is a law-enforcement officer.

    Bill DeStephRepublican

    Last action Jan 15, 2025

  • SB910failed

    Certificate of public need program; phased elimination.

    Certificate of public need program; phased elimination. Creates a three-phase process to eliminate the certificate of public need requirements for many categories of medical care facilities and projects, with elimination of the requirement for a certificate of public need (i) for all medical care facilities other than nursing homes or specialized centers or clinics or that portion of a physician's office developed for the provision of outpatient or ambulatory surgery, cardiac catheterization, computed tomographic (CT) scanning, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomographic (PET) scanning, radiation therapy, certain stereotactic radiotherapy, or proton beam therapy effective July 1, 2025; (ii) for all such services as described in clause (i) at any existing medical care facility other than nursing homes or specialized centers or clinics or that portion of a physician's office developed for the provision of outpatient or ambulatory surgery, cardiac catheterization, computed tomographic (CT) scanning, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomographic (PET) scanning, radiation therapy, certain stereotactic radiotherapy, or proton beam therapy located outside of a metropolitan statistical area or in a rural census tract within a metropolitan statistical area effective July 1, 2026; and (iii) for all medical care facilities effective July 1, 2027.

    William M. Stanley, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 16, 2025

  • SJ277adopted

    Commending Lawrence Douglas Wilder.

    Commending Lawrence Douglas Wilder.

    Ryan T. McDougleRepublican

    Last action Jan 16, 2025

  • HB1644failed

    Wills, trusts, and fiduciaries; Consumer Price Index adjustments.

    Wills, trusts, and fiduciaries; Consumer Price Index adjustments. Increases various dollar amounts relating to wills, estates, trusts, fiduciaries, guardianships of minors, and guardianships of incapacitated persons to reflect the change in the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers (CPI-U) as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor. This bill was incorporated into HB 1912.

    Patrick A. HopeDemocrat

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SB837failed

    Concealed handgun permits; minimum age requirement.

    Concealed handgun permits; minimum age requirement. Reduces from 21 years of age to 18 years of age the minimum age requirement for resident and nonresident concealed handgun permits.

    Glen H. Sturtevant, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SB849failed

    Nonresident concealed handgun permits; time limit for issuance.

    Nonresident concealed handgun permits. Requires the Department of State Police to immediately issue a nonresident concealed handgun permit after 90 days from the receipt of the application for such permit if, within that 90-day period, the Department has not issued such permit or determined that the applicant is disqualified from receiving such permit. The bill further requires the Department to revoke such permit if the applicant is later found by the Department to be disqualified from receiving such permit.

    J.D. "Danny" DiggsRepublican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SB1025failed

    Firearms, etc.; carrying into bldg. owned or leased by the Commonwealth, exception for rest areas.

    Carrying a firearm or explosive material into a building owned or leased by the Commonwealth; exception for rest areas. Provides that the prohibition on carrying a firearm or explosive material in any building owned or leased by the Commonwealth does not apply to any rest area.

    J.D. "Danny" DiggsRepublican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • HB1862failed

    Absentee voting in person; available beginning 14 days prior to primary election.

    Absentee voting in person; available beginning 14 days prior to primary election. Limits the availability of absentee voting in person for primary elections to beginning 14 days prior to such election. Under current law, absentee voting in person is available beginning 45 days prior to any election.

    Robert S. Bloxom, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SR195adopted

    Commending Lieutenant Colonel Theresa M. Claiborne, USAF, Ret.

    Commending Lieutenant Colonel Theresa M. Claiborne, USAF, Ret.

    Emily M. JordanRepublican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SB1138failed

    General Assembly; intergovernmental affairs.

    General Assembly; intergovernmental affairs; delegates to convention for proposing amendments held pursuant to Article V of the Constitution of the United States; penalties. Provides for the selection by the General Assembly of delegates to attend a convention for proposing amendments to the Constitution of the United States held pursuant to Article V of the Constitution of the United States. The bill grants the General Assembly the power to recall delegates, appoint new delegates, and convene an advisory committee to oversee the conduct of delegates. The bill provides that delegates must take an oath to adhere to the instructions of the General Assembly and any delegate who votes or otherwise acts beyond the authority granted in such instructions is guilty of a Class 5 felony.

    Glen H. Sturtevant, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SB1109failed

    Firearm purchases; permit to purchase a firearm required, penalties.

    Firearm purchases; permit to purchase a firearm required; penalties. Requires any person purchasing a firearm from a firearms dealer to present a valid permit issued by the Department of State Police that allows the holder to purchase a firearm. The bill prohibits a firearms dealer from selling, renting, trading, or transferring from his inventory any firearm to any person until he has received such permit. The bill sets forth the procedures to apply for the permit and prohibits the permitting of any person (i) who is younger than 21 years of age; (ii) who is prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or transporting a firearm; (iii) who, within the two years prior to the date of application, has been convicted of any offense against a person that is an act of violence, force, or threat or a firearm-related offense that is punished as a Class 1 misdemeanor; (iv) who is an unlawful user of or addicted to any controlled substance; (v) who, within the two years prior to the date of application, has not completed a firearms safety or training course or class offered to the public by a law-enforcement agency, institution of higher education, or private or public institution or organization or by a firearms training school utilizing instructors certified or approved by the Department of Criminal Justice Services, and with a required curriculum, detailed in the bill; or (vi) for whom it would not be in the interest of the public health, safety, or welfare of the Commonwealth as determined by the Department of State Police to obtain a permit because the person is found to be lacking in essential character or temperament necessary to be entrusted with a firearm. The bill provides that such permit is valid for five years from the date of issuance. The bill details reasons for revocation of a permit and provides that any person who fails to return a revoked permit to the Superintendent of State Police within five days' notice of revocation is guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. The bill also states that any person who willfully and intentionally makes a materially false statement on the application form for a permit is guilty of a Class 5 felony.

    Jennifer D. Carroll FoyDemocrat

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SR210adopted

    Commending Lawrence Douglas Wilder.

    Commending Lawrence Douglas Wilder.

    Lamont BagbyDemocrat

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SR204adopted

    Celebrating the life of Charles Daniel Spruill.

    Celebrating the life of Charles Daniel Spruill.

    J.D. "Danny" DiggsRepublican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SR203adopted

    Commending Manakin Episcopal Church.

    Commending Manakin Episcopal Church.

    Glen H. Sturtevant, Jr.Republican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025

  • SR202adopted

    Commending Rashiem D. Franklin.

    Commending Rashiem D. Franklin.

    Emily M. JordanRepublican

    Last action Jan 17, 2025