Consumer Litigation Associates, a Newport News-based law firm specializing in consumer protection litigation, made a $10,000 donation to Friends of Phillip Jones on July...
Addressing Rising National Debt
Beckwith points to the rapid escalation of federal obligations, noting that debt levels have climbed sharply in recent years and could...
Loudoun County is hurtling toward a severe financial cliff as unchecked operational spending and exploding debt threaten the financial stability of local taxpayers. The...
Virginia taxpayers are once again bearing the financial burden of bureaucratic delays as state officials push back the implementation of a single pharmacy benefit...
Virginia taxpayers are facing another significant budget expansion as state officials push forward a massive $10.0 million funding increase for the fiscal year 2027...
Virginia taxpayers are bracing for a massive financial hit as the upcoming fiscal year 2026 through 2028 biennium budget includes a staggering net $2.4...
Taxpayers in Prince William County are facing another staggering wave of government expansion as the proposed fiscal year 2027 budget reveals millions in new...
Prince William County taxpayers face a growing financial burden as unchecked pension liabilities and surging public sector compensation costs threaten the long-term fiscal stability...
The Virginia Retirement System recently reported a notable improvement in the aggregate funded status for local political subdivision pension plans, reaching ninety-two percent for...
Governor Glenn Youngkin today announced that eligible taxpayers will receive tax rebates of up to $200 this fall if they filed individually, and up to $400 if they filed jointly. Â
Jones has a history of siding with powerful people, whether it's predatory lenders or debt collectors. The legislative history of Jones and his affiliations make it clear who he is on.
After failing to pass legislation last year that would have made breakfast and lunch free for all public school students regardless of income (at a staggering cost of $201.5 million),
Fairfax County’s budget forecast for FY2026 shows a shortfall of $292.7 millions due to falling office property values and rising employee compensation.
