Alexandria's independent policing auditor resigns; council approves 5 months of severance
City Council gave no reason for Ameratu Kamara's departure and did not name an interim auditor.
City Hall, elections and campaigns, budget and policy debates, development and zoning, transportation, and the decisions shaping Alexandria — local, regional, and state.
City Council gave no reason for Ameratu Kamara's departure and did not name an interim auditor.
The department also answered three pending questions about its numbers. It says 35 of 161 stolen vehicles recovered over 13 months were a direct result of the cameras.
The city will use the list as its main resource for choosing muralists for city-commissioned projects. One of the 22 artists is based in Alexandria.
The new guidance comes after ICE-initiated vehicle stops have repeatedly escalated when drivers have refused to cooperate or tried to flee.
This year's awards went to properties south of King Street. The commission will review those north of King Street in 2027.
Two of his other bills, on health care cybersecurity and IRS customer service, passed the Senate and go to the House.
The first national school choice scholarship program, the Federal Scholarship Tax Credit, will launch Jan. 1, establishing a taxpayer-funded incentive for families to choose private or homeschooling in participating states, including in Virginia.
A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that only 17% of U.S. adults approve of the Republican president's handling of the cost of living.
The economic development group announced a $200,000 state grant at its annual meeting, where the developer of the Old Town North power plant site said it expects to break ground next year
The competitively awarded deal expands a relationship with NAVSEA's Naval Special Warfare Program Office that dates to 2012 and runs through March 2031.
The 253-page draft caps most redevelopment at 85 feet, ties taller buildings at Foxchase and Mason at Van Dorn to affordable housing, and expects one or two new buildings a year. Comment closes Nov. 13.
The Mint says that production of a penny now costs almost 4 cents and that ceasing to make them would generate immediate savings of $56 million annually.
Members said public comment ran against the spaces and that a proposed loading zone raised safety questions at drop-off. The board had asked staff in July to look for teacher parking.
If approved by multiple state and federal agencies, the merger would create the largest regulated utility in the country.
Trump's effort to use the Postal Service as a tool to reshape American elections is testing whether Steiner will follow a similar path.
The two jurisdictions signed a joint representation agreement, a month after Alexandria intervened on its own. Public witness testimony begins Nov. 5 in Richmond.