*** Welcome to piglix ***

Loudoun County Board of Supervisors

Loudoun County Board of Supervisors
Type
Type
Leadership
Chair
Phyllis J. Randall (D)
Vice Chair
Ralph M. Buona (R)
Structure
Seats 9
Political groups
Republican Party
Elections
Next election
November 5, 2019
Website
Loudoun County Board

Loudoun County, Virginia is divided into eight magisterial districts: Algonkian, Ashburn, Blue Ridge, Broad Run, Catoctin, Dulles, Leesburg, and Sterling. The magisterial districts each elect one supervisor to the Board of Supervisors which governs Loudoun County. There is also a Chair elected by the county at-large, bringing total Board membership to 9. A Vice-Chair is selected by the Board from amongst its membership. The current Chair is Phyllis J. Randall. The current Vice-Chair is Ralph Buona, the Ashburn District Supervisor. He was elected Vice Chair in March 2015.

The Board of Supervisors sets county policies, adopts ordinances, appropriates funds, approves land rezonings and special exceptions to the zoning ordinance, and carries out other responsibilities set forth by the State Code. The Board appoints a County Administrator, who manages county operations; the Planning Commission, which serves in an advisory capacity on land use issues; and various other boards and commissions. The Board of Supervisors acts within the limits set forth by the Virginia General Assembly. The Board usually meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month, beginning at 4 p.m.. in the Board Room of the Loudoun County Government Center, 1 Harrison Street, S.E. in Leesburg.

Currently, Republicans hold six seats on the board. Democrats hold three seats. In 2015, Loudoun voters made history when they elected their first two African-American supervisors: Phyllis J. Randall (Chair-At-Large) and Koran T. Saines (Sterling). They also elected their youngest-ever supervisor, Ron A. Meyer, Jr. (Broad Run).

The current districts and their Supervisors are:

In November 2011, Republicans were elected to all nine seats on the Board.

In November 2007 voters removed four incumbent, fiscally conservative Republicans from the Board of Supervisors in a backlash over rapid development in the county's eastern portion. The Board's make-up after the election was five Democrats, two Republicans, and two Independents.


...
Wikipedia

...