Virginia Sample Ballot 2026: Every Candidate on Your November Ballot

Virginia

All 2026 candidates by state →

Virginia's 2026 ballot includes U.S. Senate (Mark Warner (D), Bert Mizusawa (R)); 11 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Virginia jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.

Primary Election
Aug. 4, 2026
General Election
Nov. 3, 2026
Places Listed
28
Profiles
144

Statewide

U.S. SenateMark Warner (D) · Bert Mizusawa (R)

Mark Warner Democrat Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Lead on national security as Intelligence Committee vice chairman
  • Boost American technology and manufacturing, building on the CHIPS Act
  • Protect health care, veterans, and federal workers in Virginia

Per the campaign site.

About Mark Warner
Mark Warner

Mark Warner is Virginia's incumbent U.S. senator and the Democratic nominee for a fourth term in 2026. A former governor and technology entrepreneur who co-founded the company that became Nextel, he is the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee and co-authored the CHIPS and Science Act. He drew no Democratic challenger, so Virginia held no Democratic Senate contest on August 4; he faces Republican Bert Mizusawa on November 3.

Bert Mizusawa Republican

Top priorities
  • Bring excessive federal spending under control and focus government on core functions
  • Simplify the tax code with fewer brackets and larger standard deductions
  • Bring new nuclear power online to cut household energy costs

Per the campaign site.

About Bert Mizusawa
Bert Mizusawa

Bert Mizusawa is a retired U.S. Army major general and attorney who won Virginia's August 4 Republican U.S. Senate nomination with 51.5% of the vote, per unofficial returns from the Virginia Department of Elections. He graduated first in his 1979 West Point class and holds the Silver Star for leading a defector to safety under fire during the 1984 Panmunjom firefight in the Korean DMZ, per his campaign materials. He later earned a Harvard Law degree, practiced law, served as a Senate Armed Services Committee staff member and as a deputy under secretary of the Army, and commanded a joint interagency task force in Afghanistan. He faces Democratic incumbent Mark Warner on November 3.

Virginia does not elect a governor in 2026. The statewide contests below are what appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

Ballot measures

Ballot measures3 statewide measures on the 2026 ballot

3 statewide measures are on Virginia's 2026 ballot.

Question 1Right to reproductive freedom

Ballot question as certified by the Department of Elections: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended to (i) protect the freedom to make personal decisions about prenatal care, childbirth, postpartum care, birth control, abortion, miscarriage management, and fertility care; (ii) protect doctors, nurses, and patients from being punished for these decisions; and (iii) allow for restrictions on access to abortion during the third trimester of pregnancy except when the patient's health is at risk or the pregnancy cannot survive?Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)

Question 2Remove the same-sex marriage ban and protect the right to marry

Ballot question as certified by the Department of Elections: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended to (i) remove the ban on same-sex marriage; (ii) affirm that two adults may marry regardless of sex, gender, or race; and (iii) require all legally valid marriages to be treated equally under the law?Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)

Question 3Fundamental right to vote and automatic restoration after incarceration

Ballot question as certified by the Department of Elections: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended (i) to provide for the fundamental right to vote in the Commonwealth, (ii) to revise the qualifications of voters so that a person convicted of a felony is not entitled to vote during his period of incarceration but is automatically invested with the right to vote upon release from incarceration, and (iii) to update the existing prohibition on voting by persons found to be mentally incompetent to instead apply to persons who have been found to lack the capacity to understand the act of voting?Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)

All Virginia ballot measures, explained

Your county

Choose your countyLocal races for 35 of 133 counties and 1 city
Albemarle County1 raceAlexandria city1 office type representedArlington County3 racesAugusta County3 racesBedford County2 racesChesapeake city2 racesChesterfield County4 office types representedCulpeper4 office types representedDanville City3 racesFairfax County2 racesFauquier County5 racesFrederick County6 racesFredericksburg City1 raceGloucester County1 raceHampton city2 racesHanover County1 raceHenrico County2 office types representedIsle Of Wight County1 raceLoudoun County7 racesLynchburg city1 raceMontgomery County3 racesNewport News city8 racesNorfolk city10 racesPortsmouth city2 racesPrince William County9 racesRichmond city2 office types representedRoanoke city2 office types representedRoanoke County1 raceRockingham County12 racesSpotsylvania County1 raceStafford County5 office types representedStaunton City2 racesSuffolk city8 racesVirginia Beach city12 racesWilliamsburg City1 raceYork County2 office types represented

All 133 counties, A to Z

Accomack CountyAlbemarle CountyAlexandria cityAlleghany CountyAmelia CountyAmherst CountyAppomattox CountyArlington CountyAugusta CountyBath CountyBedford CountyBland CountyBotetourt CountyBristol cityBrunswick CountyBuchanan CountyBuckingham CountyBuena Vista cityCampbell CountyCaroline CountyCarroll CountyCharles City CountyCharlotte CountyCharlottesville cityChesapeake cityChesterfield CountyClarke CountyColonial Heights cityCovington cityCraig CountyCulpeper CountyCumberland CountyDanville cityDickenson CountyDinwiddie CountyEmporia cityEssex CountyFairfax CountyFairfax cityFalls Church cityFauquier CountyFloyd CountyFluvanna CountyFranklin CountyFranklin cityFrederick CountyFredericksburg cityGalax cityGiles CountyGloucester CountyGoochland CountyGrayson CountyGreene CountyGreensville CountyHalifax CountyHampton cityHanover CountyHarrisonburg cityHenrico CountyHenry CountyHighland CountyHopewell cityIsle of Wight CountyJames City CountyKing George CountyKing William CountyKing and Queen CountyLancaster CountyLee CountyLexington cityLoudoun CountyLouisa CountyLunenburg CountyLynchburg cityMadison CountyManassas Park cityManassas cityMartinsville cityMathews CountyMecklenburg CountyMiddlesex CountyMontgomery CountyNelson CountyNew Kent CountyNewport News cityNorfolk cityNorthampton CountyNorthumberland CountyNorton cityNottoway CountyOrange CountyPage CountyPatrick CountyPetersburg cityPittsylvania CountyPoquoson cityPortsmouth cityPowhatan CountyPrince Edward CountyPrince George CountyPrince William CountyPulaski CountyRadford cityRappahannock CountyRichmond CountyRichmond cityRoanoke CountyRoanoke cityRockbridge CountyRockingham CountyRussell CountySalem cityScott CountyShenandoah CountySmyth CountySouthampton CountySpotsylvania CountyStafford CountyStaunton citySuffolk citySurry CountySussex CountyTazewell CountyVirginia Beach cityWarren CountyWashington CountyWaynesboro cityWestmoreland CountyWilliamsburg cityWinchester cityWise CountyWythe CountyYork County

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Voting info and more

Voting info and more
How to vote in Virginia

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Virginia election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page or check your registration and polling place.

Voter registration deadline
online by Friday, October 23, 2026; by mail Friday, October 23, 2026; in person by Friday, October 23, 2026
Early voting
Friday, September 18, 2026 through Saturday, October 31, 2026
Mail ballot
request by Friday, October 23, 2026; return: If returned by mail: must be postmarked on or before Election Day and received by your general registrar's office no later than noon on the third day following the...; no excuse needed
Election Day hours
6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (anyone in line at 7:00 p.m. will be allowed to vote).
Where to vote
Find your polling place with the Virginia election office's official lookup.
ID at the polls
Voters may present an acceptable form of ID (Virginia DMV-issued driver's license or ID card, even if expired; U.S. passport; employer-issued or student photo ID; other U.S./Virginia government-issued ID; U.S. military ID; or Virginia Voter Photo ID Card) or sign an ID Confirmation Statement at the polls. Voters who do neither may cast a provisional ballot.
Virginia election questions

Who is running for U.S. Senate in Virginia in 2026?

The tracked 2026 U.S. Senate candidates in Virginia are Mark Warner (D), Bert Mizusawa (R). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.

When is the Virginia 2026 primary election?

Virginia's 2026 state primary was held on August 4, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.

When is the voter registration deadline in Virginia for the November 2026 election?

To vote in Virginia's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Friday, October 23, 2026; by mail Friday, October 23, 2026; in person by Friday, October 23, 2026, per the state election office.

When does early voting start in Virginia for the November 2026 election?

Early in-person voting in Virginia runs Friday, September 18, 2026 through Saturday, October 31, 2026, per the state election office.

What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Virginia for November 2026?

Virginia mail ballots: request by Friday, October 23, 2026; return: If returned by mail: must be postmarked on or before Election Day and received by your general registrar's office no later than noon on the third day following the...; no excuse needed, per the state election office.

Where do I vote in Virginia in November 2026?

Polling places are assigned by address. Use the Virginia election office's official lookup at https://vote.elections.virginia.gov/VoterInformation to find yours; early-voting sites are listed there as well.

U.S. House candidates by district

Only one district is on your ballot; the link below finds yours by street address.

U.S. House - VA-1Shannon L. Taylor (D) · Robert J. "Rob" Wittman (R)

Shannon L. Taylor Democratic

Top priorities
  • Lowering costs and growing the economy through job creation in energy and infrastructure
  • Cleaning up crime and corruption, including banning insider stock trading by members of Congress
  • Protecting Medicare and Social Security and lowering prescription drug costs

Per the campaign site.

About Shannon L. Taylor

Taylor has served as Henrico County Commonwealth's Attorney for 14 years and was the first woman elected to that office in 2011, per her campaign site. Her campaign site says she has tried thousands of cases involving violent crime, drug trafficking and domestic abuse, and that she created victim support programs and an opioid task force. Virginia Mercury also identifies her as the sitting Henrico Commonwealth's Attorney.

Robert J. "Rob" Wittman Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Rebuilding the military
  • Increasing access to broadband
  • Improving access to a 21st century education for children

Per the campaign site.

About Robert J. "Rob" Wittman

Wittman spent 26 years in Virginia state government as an environmental health specialist with the Department of Health's Division of Shellfish Sanitation, per the campaign site. He studied biology at Virginia Tech, earned a master's in public health from the University of North Carolina and a Ph.D. in public policy from Virginia Commonwealth University, per the campaign site. He served on Montross Town Council, as mayor, and on the Westmoreland County Board of Supervisors before his election to the Virginia House of Delegates and then Congress in 2007, per the campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-2Elaine G. Luria (D) · Jen A. Kiggans (R) · Geral D. "Bishop" Staten (Independent) · J. Matt Baker (Independent)

Elaine G. Luria Democratic

Top priorities
  • Helping businesses of all sizes in Coastal Virginia create well-paying jobs with good benefits
  • Supporting families, seniors and businesses in Coastal Virginia

Per the campaign site.

About Elaine G. Luria

Luria is a retired U.S. Navy officer and former small business owner who represented Virginia's 2nd District in the U.S. House for two terms, per her campaign site and Virginia Mercury. Virginia Mercury reports she has the backing of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and Virginia Democratic leadership.

Jen A. Kiggans Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Securing the border and supporting law enforcement
  • Delivering for veterans
  • Cutting inflation and growing jobs

Per the campaign site.

About Jen A. Kiggans

Kiggans served 10 years as a Navy helicopter pilot, flying H-46 and H-3 helicopters on two deployments to the Persian Gulf, per the campaign site. She later became a board-certified adult-geriatric primary care nurse practitioner using her GI Bill benefits, working in long-term care facilities in Virginia Beach and Norfolk, per the campaign site. She served three sessions in the Virginia State Senate before her election to the U.S. House representing Virginia's 2nd District, per the campaign site.

Geral D. "Bishop" Staten Independent

Top priorities
  • Healthcare affordability

Per Virginia Political Newsletter (Substack).

About Geral D. "Bishop" Staten

Geral D. "Bishop" Staten is running as an independent candidate for Virginia's 2nd Congressional District. He is from the Suffolk area of Hampton Roads and previously ran for Suffolk mayor in 2016, per Virginia Political Newsletter. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

J. Matt Baker Independent

Top priorities
  • Fiscal responsibility and addressing the national debt
  • Military readiness and officer retention
  • Addressing sea-level rise affecting Hampton Roads

Per the campaign site.

About J. Matt Baker

Matt Baker is a retired U.S. Marine Corps colonel who served 28 years, including deployments in Desert Storm, Iraq and Afghanistan, per his campaign site. A 1987 Naval Academy graduate based in Hampton Roads, he is running as an independent for Virginia's 2nd Congressional District.

U.S. House - VA-3Robert C. "Bobby" Scott (D) · Edwin Rivera, Jr. (R) · Makiba A. Gaines (Independent) · Stephen C. Woll (Independent)

Robert C. "Bobby" Scott Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Authored legislation to gradually raise the federal minimum wage to $17 an hour and sponsored the PRO Act to strengthen union organizing rights
  • Lead author of the Every Student Succeeds Act and sponsor of the Post-9/11 GI Bill's education benefit expansion
  • Supports making college more affordable through his College Affordability Act

Per the campaign site.

About Robert C. "Bobby" Scott

Scott has represented Virginia's 3rd Congressional District since 1993 and serves as Ranking Member of the House Education and the Workforce Committee, per the campaign site. He grew up in Newport News and has focused his career on service to the Hampton Roads community, per the campaign site.

Edwin Rivera, Jr. Republican

Top priorities
  • Education reform
  • Public safety and support for veterans
  • Protecting Social Security and expanding economic opportunity

Per the campaign site.

About Edwin Rivera, Jr.

Edwin Rivera Jr. is a U.S. Army veteran who served multiple combat tours in the Middle East and previously worked as a police officer in Puerto Rico, per his campaign site. He is the Republican nominee for Virginia's 3rd Congressional District, running against Democratic Rep. Bobby Scott, per Virginia Mercury.

Makiba A. Gaines Independent

Top priorities
  • Making everyday life more affordable
  • Protecting Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security
  • Reducing taxes and government waste

Per the campaign site.

About Makiba A. Gaines

Makiba Gaines is a civil rights attorney in solo practice in the Chesapeake area who previously served as a prosecutor in Portsmouth, per her campaign site. She is running as an independent congressional candidate.

Stephen C. Woll Independent

Top priorities
  • Independence from party and special-interest influence
  • Evidence-based decision-making and cross-party collaboration
  • Representation answerable to the district rather than donors or party leadership

Per the campaign site.

About Stephen C. Woll

Steve Woll is a Navy veteran who has spent more than 25 years in Hampton Roads applying science and technology to economic and strategic problems, per his campaign site. He is running as an independent for Virginia's 3rd Congressional District.

U.S. House - VA-4Jennifer L. McClellan (D) · Robert P. "Family Man" Murray, Jr. (R) · Joan E. "Andrews" Bell (Independent)

Jennifer L. McClellan Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting voting rights and expanding access to health care coverage
  • Addressing climate change and rebuilding aging schools

Per the campaign site.

About Jennifer L. McClellan
Jennifer L. McClellan

McClellan served more than twenty years in the Virginia General Assembly before current service in the U.S. House, per the campaign site. The campaign site says McClellan was raised in Virginia's Tri-Cities area, where McClellan's parents were educators at Virginia State University, and now lives in Richmond with a husband and two children, per the campaign site.

Robert P. "Family Man" Murray, Jr. Republican

Robert P. "Family Man" Murray, Jr. is the Republican candidate for Virginia's 4th Congressional District on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Virginia Department of Elections' certified November candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

Joan E. "Andrews" Bell Independent

Top priorities
  • Opposing Virginia's Amendment 1
  • Opposing later-term abortion in Virginia

Per the campaign site.

About Joan E. "Andrews" Bell

Joan Andrews Bell is running as an independent candidate for Virginia's 4th Congressional District. Her campaign centers on opposing Virginia's Amendment 1 and later-term abortion, per her campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-5Tom S. P. Perriello (D) · John J. McGuire III (R) · Cooke C. Harvey (Independent)

Tom S. P. Perriello Democratic

Top priorities
  • Lowering costs, including ending tariffs that raise grocery bills
  • Banning dark money and insider trading in Congress
  • Restoring constitutional checks and balances

Per the campaign site.

About Tom S. P. Perriello

Perriello represented Virginia's 5th District in the U.S. House from 2009 to 2011, per Cardinal News and Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says he is a native Virginian who has spent 25 years working as a member of Congress, a diplomat, a nonprofit leader and a teacher. Virginia Mercury reports his message centers on affordability and the economic pressure facing Virginia families.

John J. McGuire III Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • A conservative agenda summarized on his campaign site as Pro-Life, Pro-God, Pro-Gun and Pro-Trump
  • Putting the people of the Commonwealth first in Washington

Per the campaign site.

About John J. McGuire III

McGuire is a former U.S. Navy SEAL and former state senator who now holds the 5th District seat, per Virginia Mercury. His campaign site asks voters to re-elect him and summarizes his positions as Pro-Life, Pro-God, Pro-Gun and Pro-Trump. His campaign site says President Trump has endorsed him in this contest.

Cooke C. Harvey Independent

Top priorities
  • Campaign finance reform
  • Term limits for members of Congress
  • Regulation of artificial intelligence

Per the Virginia Mercury 2026 Voter Guide.

About Cooke C. Harvey

Cooke Costa Harvey is a carpenter running as an independent candidate for Virginia's 5th Congressional District, per the Virginia Mercury voter guide. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

U.S. House - VA-6Beth A. Macy (D) · Ben L. Cline (R)

Beth A. Macy Democratic

Top priorities
  • Making life more affordable for working families
  • Expanding access to health and mental health care, including addiction treatment
  • Investing in rural communities

Per the campaign site.

About Beth A. Macy

Macy grew up in a low-income family in a small Ohio town and was the first in her family to attend college, per the campaign site. She spent 25 years as an investigative reporter at The Roanoke Times covering western Virginia communities, per the campaign site. She is the author of three books, including Dopesick, which she helped adapt into an Emmy- and Peabody-winning television series, per the campaign site.

Ben L. Cline Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports holding government accountable for wasteful spending
  • Supports Second Amendment protections
  • Supports upholding election integrity

Per the campaign site.

About Ben L. Cline

Cline is an attorney who earned a B.A. from Bates College and a J.D. from the University of Richmond, per the campaign site. He served as an Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney in Harrisonburg City and Rockingham County before opening a private practice with offices in Lexington, Amherst and Harrisonburg, per the campaign site. He represented Virginia's 24th House District from 2002 to 2018 before his election to Congress, per the campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-7Eugene S. Vindman (D) · Doug A. Ollivant (R) · Taner E. Demirci Lopez (Libertarian) · Alaha Ahrar (Independent) · Joshua E. Ertle (Independent) · Randall A. Terry (Independent)

Eugene S. Vindman Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supporting ethical government, including having sold personal stocks before taking office
  • Supporting working families and union workers

Per the campaign site.

About Eugene S. Vindman

Vindman served 25 years in the U.S. Army, beginning as a paratrooper and infantry officer before attending law school and becoming a Judge Advocate General Corps officer, per the campaign site. Vindman later served on the National Security Council as a legal advisor and senior ethics official, per the campaign site. Vindman holds a degree from SUNY Binghamton, per the campaign site.

Doug A. Ollivant Republican

Top priorities
  • Restoring American fiscal responsibility
  • A results-oriented approach to leadership grounded in service, integrity and common sense

Per Virginia Mercury.

About Doug A. Ollivant

Ollivant is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, per his campaign site. Virginia Mercury reports he is a retired Army officer who lives in Culpeper. Charlottesville Tomorrow reports he did not respond to its candidate questionnaire.

Taner E. Demirci Lopez Libertarian

Top priorities
  • Reducing foreign influence and private interests in government

Per the campaign site.

About Taner E. Demirci Lopez

Taner Demirci Lopez is a former university professor who later served as a cultural advisor supporting the Department of Defense, per the University of Mary Washington. He lives in Locust Grove and holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Murcia in Spain. He is the Libertarian nominee for Virginia's 7th Congressional District.

Alaha Ahrar Independent

Top priorities
  • Affordability for working families facing rising rents, health care costs and stagnant wages
  • Accountability to constituents rather than political action committees

Per the campaign site.

About Alaha Ahrar

Alaha Ahrar is an Afghan immigrant based in Dumfries who serves as chief executive officer of International Kindness Sharing, per the University of Mary Washington. She holds a bachelor's degree from UMW and a master's in social justice and human rights from George Mason University, and is running as an independent for Virginia's 7th Congressional District.

Joshua E. Ertle Independent

Joshua E. Ertle is the independent candidate for Virginia's 7th Congressional District on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Virginia Department of Elections' certified November candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

Randall A. Terry Independent

Top priorities
  • Opposing Virginia's Amendment 1
  • Seeking a congressional ban on chemical abortion medications

Per the campaign site.

About Randall A. Terry
Randall A. Terry

Randall Terry previously ran for president in 2024 and is now running as an independent candidate for Virginia's 7th Congressional District, per his campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-8Donald S. Beyer, Jr. (D) · Tony A. Sabio (R) · Shelly M. Arnoldi (Libertarian) · Tim S. Sharman (Independent)

Donald S. Beyer, Jr. Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • The economy, jobs and education
  • Energy and environmental standards
  • Health care and housing

Per Virginia Mercury.

About Donald S. Beyer, Jr.

Beyer is serving his sixth term in the U.S. House and previously served as Virginia's lieutenant governor from 1990 to 1998, per his campaign site and Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says he is the senior House Democrat on the Joint Economic Committee and sits on the Ways and Means Committee and the Science, Space and Technology Committee.

Tony A. Sabio Republican

Top priorities
  • Energy affordability and expanding American energy production
  • Support for small business and job creation
  • Support for law enforcement and rebuilding national defense

Per the campaign site.

About Tony A. Sabio

Tony Sabio served in the U.S. Navy and later worked for the Secret Service and CIA, per the Washington Examiner. Born in Puerto Rico, he has lived in Northern Virginia since 2002 and is the Republican nominee for Virginia's 8th Congressional District, running against incumbent Rep. Don Beyer.

Shelly M. Arnoldi Libertarian

Top priorities
  • Government accountability and cutting administrative waste
  • Parental rights and transparency in school decisions
  • Civil liberties, including constitutional protections and medical freedom

Per the ARLnow.

About Shelly M. Arnoldi
Shelly M. Arnoldi

Shelly Arnoldi is a Navy veteran and licensed professional engineer with more than 27 years managing major facilities and construction projects for the military, Department of Defense schools and cultural institutions, per ARLnow. She is running for Virginia's 8th Congressional District with the backing of the Libertarian Party of Northern Virginia.

Tim S. Sharman Independent

Top priorities
  • Housing affordability
  • Cost of living, including childcare and food prices
  • Economic recovery for federal workers and small businesses affected by the 2025 government shutdown

Per the ARLnow.

About Tim S. Sharman
Tim S. Sharman

Sharman was born in London, studied politics, philosophy, and economics at Oxford University, and moved to the United States about 30 years ago, where he became a citizen, per the campaign site. He founded a customer-experience startup after a career helping companies serve their customers, and is running as an independent for Virginia's 8th Congressional District, per the campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-9Joy A. Powers (D) · H. Morgan Griffith (R)

Joy A. Powers Democratic

Top priorities
  • Expanding rural hospitals, mental health services and the health care workforce
  • Lowering costs by holding corporations accountable and building affordable housing
  • Supporting teachers, modernizing classrooms and expanding job training

Per the campaign site.

About Joy A. Powers

Powers is a fourth-generation cattle farmer and small business owner from Bedford County who previously ran her family's farm equipment dealership, per her campaign site and Cardinal News. Her campaign site says she adopted a son through foster care and organizes her platform around a HOME plan covering health care, opportunity, market affordability and education.

H. Morgan Griffith Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Defend Second Amendment rights
  • Support the right to life
  • Oppose EPA regulations he views as harmful to jobs

Per the campaign site.

About H. Morgan Griffith

Griffith grew up in Salem, Virginia, graduated from Emory & Henry College and attended Washington and Lee University School of Law, per the campaign site. He practiced law in southwest Virginia and served in the Virginia House of Delegates before his election to Congress in 2010, per the campaign site.

U.S. House - VA-10Suhas Subramanyam (D) · Dave T. Beckwith (R) · Ahsen Mujeeb Malik (Independent)

Suhas Subramanyam Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Reducing prescription drug costs and increasing price transparency
  • Protecting consumers from high energy bills and toll increases
  • Supporting small businesses and veterans

Per the campaign site.

About Suhas Subramanyam

Subramanyam's family immigrated to Virginia from India in 1979; he attended Tulane University and earned a law degree with honors from Northwestern University, per the campaign site. He worked as a Capitol Hill policy aide and as a White House technology policy advisor under President Obama, then founded a small business in Loudoun County, per the campaign site. He was elected to the Virginia General Assembly in 2019 and now represents Virginia's 10th District in Congress, per the campaign site.

Dave T. Beckwith Republican

Top priorities
  • Fiscal responsibility in Washington
  • Economic vitality and expanded education and vocational training
  • Opposing power lines through residential areas

Per the campaign site.

About Dave T. Beckwith

Beckwith is a 30-year Air Force veteran who retired as a colonel and served as a deputy assistant secretary of defense overseeing a $500 billion national security portfolio, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he has lived in Loudoun County for 17 years and is a homeschool dad of three and a cancer survivor. InsideNoVa reports he ran unsuccessfully in the 2022 Republican contest in the district and had raised $25,665 as of the most recent filing it reviewed.

Ahsen Mujeeb Malik Independent

Top priorities
  • Data centers, climate policy and immigration enforcement
  • Inflation and grocery prices
  • Health care access

Per the campaign site.

About Ahsen Mujeeb Malik

Ahsen Malik is a middle school teacher whose professional background also includes residential mortgage finance and realty, per his campaign site. He is running as an independent candidate for Virginia's 10th Congressional District.

U.S. House - VA-11James R. Walkinshaw (D) · Arthur G. Purves (R) · Dianne L. Blais (Green)

James R. Walkinshaw Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting federal workers from politicization through a Congressional Federal Workforce Caucus
  • Extending health care premium tax credits and lowering costs
  • Addressing housing affordability and opposing tariffs that raise prices

Per the campaign site.

About James R. Walkinshaw

Walkinshaw previously served on the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors and spent more than a decade as chief of staff to former Congressman Gerry Connolly, per the campaign site. Walkinshaw holds a degree from New York University and lives in Fairfax with a wife and son, per the campaign site.

Arthur G. Purves Republican

Top priorities
  • Reducing federal spending through policy changes rather than program cuts
  • Stricter immigration vetting
  • School choice and competition in public education

Per the campaign site.

About Arthur G. Purves
Arthur G. Purves

Arthur Purves is a retired computer programmer with a 40-year career who has led the Fairfax County Taxpayers Alliance for nearly three decades, per his campaign site. He lives in Vienna and is the Republican nominee for Virginia's 11th Congressional District.

Dianne L. Blais Green

Top priorities
  • Redirecting military spending toward domestic needs
  • Supporting a Medicare for All health care system
  • Raising taxes on wealthy individuals and corporations and increasing the minimum wage

Per the campaign site.

About Dianne L. Blais

Blais has been a member of the Green Party since 2014, per the campaign site. The campaign site says Blais serves as convener of the Jane Addams branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, per the campaign site.

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