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Prince
William
Citizens for Balanced Growth Balancing residential growth with traffic, tax, local economic, school, and quality-of-life issues |
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 Wally
Covington, Brentsville Supervisor (Republican) |
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Chairman
Stewart, Supervisor May support higher fees (proffers) on residential
developers for new infrastructure costs resulting from new residential
development; Supervisors Covington, Jenkins strongly oppose increased
proffers
("Supervisors Reject Some Higher Building Fees" by Timothy Dwyer, Washington Post, 7 June 2007, p. T1) |
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| 2007
"Covington for Supervisor" campaign raises $90,500 total, including
$30,500 (34%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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| Hopes to bring cluster
housing, sewer lines to rural areas (by Catherine Hubbard, Bull Run Observer, 11 August 2006, p. 5) |
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| Stresses
large "Virginia property owners' vested right to develop
properties" without local government restriction (Prince William County Government's "Infocus" newsletter, Summer 2006, Vol 5, Issue 2, p. 5) |
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| Emphasizes developer rights,
Dillon Rule (15 April 2006
e-mail message to
Prince
William County Republican Committee in response to growing Republican
opposition to the Brentswood development/rezoning request)
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| Conservative
blogger
views Supervisor Covington's support for Brentswood, pros & cons of
plan (by
Charles Reichley, 8 April 2006, "Two
Conservatives" blog ("two Prince William
conservatives' posting about Virginia politics and
other topics of interest"): "Opposition to Brentswood
Development")
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| Bond funds
approved
by voters
in 1998 for widening Linton Hall Rd in Brentsville District diverted by
Board of
County Supervisors in 2004 to Spriggs Rd in
Coles
District (from the Prince William County Government's "FY2004 Capital Improvement Program," "Transportation Strategic Goal" section) |
| John
Jenkins, Neabsco
Supervisor (Democrat) |
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|
Chairman
Stewart, Supervisor May support higher fees (proffers) on residential
developers for new infrastructure costs resulting from new residential
development; Supervisors Covington, Jenkins strongly oppose increased
proffers
("Supervisors Reject Some Higher Building Fees" by Timothy Dwyer, Washington Post, 7 June 2007, p. T1) |
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| 2007
"Jenkins for Supervisor" campaign raises $132,500
total, including
$46,000 (35%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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| Says Corey Stewart
has burned bridges
to others on Board and must make "significant concessions to
get them back on his side" ("Pr.
William
Growth Irks Candidate - Commute Sparked Chairman Campaign" by
Nick Miroff, Washington
Post, 25 October 2006, p.
B1)
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| Reports on Neabsco-area
road-building, other improvements (Prince William County Government's "Infocus" newsletter, Summer 2006, Vol 5, Issue 2, p. 7) |
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| 2003
"Jenkins for Supervisor" campaign raises $100,000 total, $25,000 (25%)
from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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| Note: As of mid-2006, Hilda Barg and John Jenkins were the only sitting PW County supervisors to have raised more than $55,000, according to VPAP. |
| Mike May, Occoquan
Supervisor (Republican) |
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| Two
2007
"May for Supervisor" campaigns raise $69,000 total, including
$6,000 (9%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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|
Chairman
Stewart, Supervisor May support higher fees (proffers) on residential
developers for new infrastructure costs resulting from new residential
development
("Supervisors Reject Some Higher Building Fees" by Timothy Dwyer, Washington Post, 7 June 2007, p. T1) |
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| Discusses fiscal year 2008
county budget, transportation issues (Prince William County Government's "Infocus" newsletter, Spring 2007, p. 5) |
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| Wins Occoquan seat on
Board;
likely to be "strong ally" to Stewart; wants to "control growth" (by Timothy Dwyer, Washington Post, 31 January 2007, p. B5) |
| Marty
Nohe, Coles
Supervisor and Vice Chairman of the Board of County Supervisors
(Republican) |
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| ("Proposed Increase in County Proffer Fees Is Defeated 5-3" by Rose Murphy, Bull Run Observer, 19 October 2007, p. 16) | ||
| 2007
"Nohe for Supervisor" campaign raises $87,000 total, including
$44,000 (51%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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| Bond funds approved by
voters
in 1998 for widening Linton Hall Rd in Brentsville District diverted by
Board of
County Supervisors in 2004 to Spriggs Rd in Coles
District (from the Prince William County Government's "FY2004 Capital Improvement Program," "Transportation Strategic Goal" section) |
| Frank Principi, Woodbridge
Supervisor (Democrat) |
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| 2007
"Principi for Supervisor" campaign raises $99,500 total, including
$17,500 (18%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
| John
Stirrup, Gainesville
Supervisor (Republican) |
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| 2007
"Stirrup for Supervisor" campaign raises $81,000 total, including
$15,500
(19%) from developers (Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Virginia's authoritative source on the role of money in state politics.) |
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| Praises Corey Stewart's limited
government principles, argues against county Republican Party moving
"to the left" (by Dan Roem and Tara Slate Donaldson, Gainesville Times, 25 August 2006, pp. A1, A17) |
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| Discusses
balanced growth, town hall meetings, county "taxpayers' bill of
rights" (by Gretchen L.H. O'Brien, Bull Run Observer, 11 August 2006, p. 7) |
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| Discusses expected completion dates of five western county road projects in 24 March 2006 e-mail |