Hancock Daniel & Johnson PC, a Virginia-based law firm specializing in healthcare law and government relations, made a $10,000 donation on May 28, 2026, to the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus for a Virginia candidate. The firm, headquartered in Glen Allen with additional offices in Fairfax and Virginia Beach, maintains a team of over 50 attorneys focused on serving healthcare clients nationwide. It is recognized for its work in administrative compliance, litigation, and lobbying assistance within the healthcare sector.
W. Scott Johnson leads the firm’s government relations practice and has been involved with the Virginia General Assembly since 1986. The firm has a history of political engagement through its attorneys and prior entity names, including contributions to healthcare-related political action committees such as the Medical Society of Virginia PAC and the Virginia Health Care Association PAC. Historical records also show past support for Republican figures, including a contribution to Bill Bolling.
This recent donation adds to the firm’s documented activity in Virginia campaign finance. Public records from sources like the Virginia Public Access Project indicate that firm-associated individuals and entities have directed funds toward various recipients in the state. The $10,000 contribution on May 28, 2026, stands as one of the larger single transfers reported in connection with the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus during this period.
Hancock Daniel & Johnson PC has earned accolades for its attorneys, with multiple recognitions in the 2026 Virginia Super Lawyers list and the Best Lawyers in America edition. The firm’s focus remains on healthcare matters affecting businesses across the country, including regulatory navigation and defense in legal proceedings.
Additional contributions tied to the firm or its personnel have included support for other PACs in Virginia’s political landscape. No further specific candidate-level donations from the firm matching the exact amount or recipient details of the May 28 transfer appear in available public filings beyond the noted healthcare PACs and earlier Republican support. The donation underscores ongoing corporate involvement in Virginia’s electoral processes through established law firms with lobbying expertise.
