The Ballot Brief
20165

Who is on the ballot in 20165?

Loudoun County, VA

Reported by The Ballot Brief Editorial Team. Updated as public election and video sources change.

Fields below reflect the November 3, 2026 general election ballot as races are certified.

5 races on your November 3 ballot. Jump to:
U.S. Senate1U.S. House1Measures3

County and city races need your full street address. Contests we track for your area will appear here.

About this preview
County and municipal contests depend on your exact address — use the address lookup below for the full slate. Every race links to official sources on the Virginia voter hub.
Sample Ballot Preview

20165 sample ballot preview: statewide, congressional races

U.S. House, Virginia District 10
3 candidates
Federal ▾
SS
Suhas Subramanyam
DEM INCUMBENT
Biography
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.
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.
Key voting record
Voted no on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the 2025 tax-and-spending package, which passed the House 218-214 in July 2025. Opposed
Voted yes on the Laken Riley Act, expanding federal detention of certain immigrants charged with theft or violent crimes, which passed the House 263-156 in January 2025. Supported
Voted no on the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 2026, which passed the House 231-196 in September 2025. Opposed
Campaign siteFull profile
DT
Dave T. Beckwith
REP
Biography
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.
Top Priorities
  • Fiscal responsibility in Washington
  • Economic vitality and expanded education and vocational training
  • Opposing power lines through residential areas
Per the campaign site.
Campaign siteFull profile
AM
Ahsen Mujeeb Malik
Biography
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.
Top Priorities
  • Data centers, climate policy and immigration enforcement
  • Inflation and grocery prices
  • Health care access
Per the campaign site.
Campaign siteFull profile
About this race
August 4 primary result: Dave T. Beckwith won the Republican primary with 72.55 percent over M. Sam Wong (1.61 percent), Anthony L. Suttles (5.47 percent), Julie Anna Perry (20.37 percent), per the Virginia Department of Elections' official results. Suhas Subramanyam (Democratic), Dave T. Beckwith (Republican), Ahsen Mujeeb Malik (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot, per the Department of Elections' certified November federal candidate list (updated September 3, 2026). Virginia has no runoffs.
U.S. Senate
2 candidates
Federal ▾
Mark Warner portrait
MW
Mark Warner
DEM INCUMBENT
Biography
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.
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
Campaign Finance
$21,990,910 raised · top industries: Large donors giving $2,000+ (42% of receipts), Small-dollar donors under $200 (21% of receipts)
Key voting record
Opposed 2025 Republican tax and spending package alongside every Senate Democrat. Opposed
Co-authored and supported the 2022 law funding domestic semiconductor manufacturing. Supported
Campaign siteFull profile
Bert Mizusawa portrait
BM
Bert Mizusawa
REP
Biography
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.
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
Campaign Finance
$376,213 raised · top industries: Small-dollar donors under $200 (28.5% of receipts), Large donors giving $2,000+ (14.2% of receipts), Candidate self-funding, contributions and loans combined (45.6% of receipts)
Campaign siteFull profile

ZIP 20165 sits in Loudoun County, per the Census crosswalk; see the Loudoun County page for its local races.

Statewide, Virginia voters also decide 3 ballot questions — see the Virginia ballot measures guide.

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Ballot Info Lookup

See your full ballot for 20165

The preview above covers the races every voter in 20165 shares. Press the button for the interactive guide, or add your street address for county and city races.

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Voting info and more
Ballot info questions for 20165

Who is running for mayor in 20165?

Mayor races depend on the city tied to your address. Use the full-address lookup, then confirm with your city or county election office.

When is the primary election in this state?

Primary dates vary by state. Use this page's official election links to confirm the next primary deadline for your address.

Can I vote early in 20165?

Early voting rules vary by state and county. Check your official election links for dates, locations, and ID rules.

Where can I see a sample ballot for 20165?

Start with the Ballot Brief lookup results for this ZIP. If you need more district precision, use the Local page with a full address.

Data sources

Where does The Ballot Brief verify ballot info for 20165?

Vote.gov Official federal voter registration and voting information gateway.State election offices Official directory for state election deadlines, ballot rules, and voter resources.Federal Election Commission Federal candidate filings and campaign finance data.Congress.gov members Official congressional member records and identifiers.