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Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Madison County who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses. Also investigates allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

The Commonwealth's Attorney is responsible for the prosecution of criminal offenses in Page County. The office prosecutes all felony, misdemeanor and traffic charges brought in the county and oversees the Victim/Witness Office.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Louisa County who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

VIPC fuels Virginia’s innovation-driven economy by amplifying entrepreneurial startup ecosystems, accelerating technology commercialization pathways, and attracting early-stage investment capital. VIPC drives impact by equipping entrepreneurs, researchers, and ecosystem partners with critical funding, expertise, and connections. From seed-stage investment and research commercialization grants to statewide networks and public-private partnerships, VIPC builds the infrastructure that allows innovation to thrive across the Commonwealth. VIPC is the operating nonprofit of the Virginia Innovation Partnership Authority (VIPA).

Features many visitor amenities, including public restrooms, meeting rooms, an exhibit gallery and a cafe. Food is not allowed in the original 18th century portion of the Capitol. Commercial tour groups, school groups and the general public will enter the restored and expanded Capitol from a new entrance plaza near 10th and Bank streets. Private vehicles with disability tags are able to park and unload passengers on Bank Street between 9th and 10th streets, near the new public entrance. The new underground extension has wheelchair accessible restrooms, ramps and elevators. There is barrier free access from the new extension to the original 1788 Capitol and the 1906 legislative wings.

The Office of the State Inspector General (OSIG) was established on July 1, 2012, to investigate waste and identify inefficiencies in executive branch state government. During the General Assembly's 2011 Session, two bills - SB1477 and HB2076 - resulted in legislation that created OSIG. Title 2.2 Chapter 3.2 (§§ 2.2-307 through 2.2-313) of the Code of Virginia outlines the authority, responsibilities, powers and duties of OSIG, which include: Investigating complaints alleging fraud, waste, abuse or corruption by an executive branch state agency, non-state agency or officers, employees or contractors of those agencies. Administering the Fraud and Abuse Whistle Blower Reward Fund. Overseeing the State Fraud, Waste and Abuse Hotline. Conducting performance audits of state agencies. Providing training and coordination of standards for the state's internal audit functions. Performing inspections and conducting reviews of Healthcare Compliance Unit facilities and programs. Reviewing operations of the Virginia Tobacco Region Revitalization Commission.

Provides an elected, constitutional, law enforcement official, independent in his duties from both City and State. The office is responsible for the prosecution of all felony cases and all misdemeanor cases required by law or court order, and the provision of legal advice to elected officials upon request. The Office provides services which support the victims and witnesses involved in the various cases handled by the Office. In addition, the Office provides consumer protection assistance to residents of the City. The office prosecutes cases in all three courts located in the Joint Judicial Center . These courts are the Juvenile & Domestic Relations Court, General District Court and Circuit Court.

The Commission is composed of 28 members, and appoints from its membership a chairperson and vice-chairperson. These and other details on membership are described in §3.2-3102. Members are appointed to one or more committees. Each committee is assigned a chairperson by the Commission chair; some committees have a vice-chairperson or are structured to have co-chairs.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for the Frederick County responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses, and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for the city of Lexington and Rockbridge County who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Rockingham County and Harrisonburg area responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses, and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials. Also administers the Victim/Witness program.

Chief responsibilities are to represent citizens in the formulation of public policy, enact laws of the Commonwealth, approve the budget, levy taxes, elect judges and confirm appointments by the Governor. Find out more information about contacting individual legislators, bill tracking, and lobbyist in a box by visiting the website https://whosmy.virginiageneralassembly.gov/

Provides an elected, constitutional, law enforcement official. The office is responsible for the prosecution of all felony cases and all misdemeanor cases required by law or court order. The Office provides services which support the victims and witnesses involved in the various cases handled by the Office. In addition, the Office provides consumer protection assistance to residents of the County. The office prosecutes cases in all three courts. These courts are the Juvenile & Domestic Relations Court, General District Court and Circuit Court.

Provides an elected, constitutional, law enforcement official, independent in his duties from both City and State. The office is responsible for the prosecution of all felony cases and all misdemeanor cases required by law or court order, and the provision of legal advice to elected officials upon request. The Office provides services which support the victims and witnesses involved in the various cases handled by the Office.

The Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission (JLARC) conducts program evaluation, policy analysis, and oversight of state agencies on behalf of the Virginia General Assembly. The duties of the Commission are authorized by the Code of Virginia.

Provides a prosecuting Attorney for Waynesboro and East Augusta County. Also administers the Victim/Witness program. LICENSED BY: VA State Bar

Oversees general government operations to ensure efficient and effective management of the people's resources.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Rappahannock County who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses, and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

To find your Virginia State Senator please visit the web site (above), enter your address and zip code and click on Look Up. The Senate of Virginia consists of 40 Senators who are elected by the qualified voters of their districts to serve for terms of four years. The Clerk's Office provides information to the public regarding the legislative process and the enactment of laws. To contact Virginia Legislators by telephone please call: Clerk of the Virginia Senate (804)698-7400

Provides the chief prosecuting officer for Warren County responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses; and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

Provides a constitutional official who is elected to an eight-year term by the voters of the locality. The clerk handles administrative matters for the court and also has authority to probate wills and grant administration of estates. The clerk is the custodian of the court records and the clerk's office is where deeds are recorded and marriage licenses are issued. The circuit court is the trial court with the broadest powers in Virginia. The circuit court handles all civil cases with claims of more than $15,000. It shares authority with the general district court to hear matters involving between $4,500 and $15,000. The circuit court has the authority to hear serious criminal cases called felonies. The circuit court also handles family matters, including divorce. In addition, the circuit court hears cases appealed from the general district court and from the juvenile and domestic relations district court.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Bath County is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses, and investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

To enforce the charitable gaming laws of the commonwealth and to allow non-profit religious, educational, charitable and community organizations to raise needed funds. Department of Agriculture; under the Division of Consumer Protection.

Chief responsibilities are to represent citizens in the formulation of public policy, enact laws of the Commonwealth, approve the budget, levy taxes, elect judges and confirm appointments by the Governor. Find out more information about contacting individual legislators, bill tracking, and lobbyist in a box by visiting the website https://whosmy.virginiageneralassembly.gov/

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Highland County, responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses, investigating allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.