Skip to main content

2021 Virginia city, county election results

Here are the unofficial results of some local races in Virginia.

An asterisk (*) denotes an incumbent. Leading candidates are in bold. Since mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day can still be counted if they arrive by noon on Friday, Nov. 5, these results are incomplete; Virginia election officials will certify election results on Monday, Nov. 15.

This page will be updated as results come in. The last update was at 12:05 a.m.

You can see the results of statewide races here

Alexandria

Mayor

(32 of 33 precincts reporting)

  • Annetta Catchings (R) – 31.07%
  • Justin Wilson (D)* – 67.52%
  • Write-in – 1.41%

City Council

Vote for up to six. 

Darryl Nirenberg – 8.72%

Canek Aguirre* – 12.36%

Sarah Bagley – 13.9%

John Taylor Chapman* – 13.98%

Alyia Smith-Parker Gaskins – 14.18%

Amy Jackson* – 14.58%

R. Kirk McPike – 11.59%

Glenda Gail Parker – 4.44%

Florence M. King – 5.38%

School Board

Vote for up to three depending on district.

District A

14 of 15 precincts

District B

12 of 13 precincts

District C

10 of 11 precincts

Michelle Rief* – 25.31%

Deanna Ohlandt – 13.9%

A.M. Boyle – 13.54%

Willie Bailey Sr. – 21.07%

Jacinta Greene* – 25.21%

Ashley E. Simpson Baird – 19.87%

Bridget Shea Westfall – 11.26%

Tammy S. Ignacio – 17.13%

Deborah J. Ash – 8.22%

PreeAnn Johnson -16.2%

Kelly Carmichael Booz – 17.73%

Ricardo N. “Coach Rico” Roberts – 8.63%

Abdel S. Elnoubi – 33.21%

W. Christopher Harris – 31.33%

Meagan L. Alderton – 33.47%

Commonwealth’s Attorney Bryan Porter and Sheriff Sean Casey are unopposed.

Arlington County

County Board

(56 of 57 precincts reporting)

Vote for one 

  • Takis P. Karantonis (D)* – 60.11%
  • Audrey Clement (I) – 18.34%
  • Adam Theo (I) – 5.66%
  • Michael T. Cantwell (I) – 13.83%
  • Write-in – 2.06%

School Board

  • Major M. Webb – 19.83%
  • Mary B. Kadera – 77.26%
  • Write-in – 2.92%

Bond questions

  1. $38.7 million for Metro and other transportation projects – Yes: 79.39%   |   No: 20.61%
  2. $6.8 million for parks and recreation – Yes: 77.12%   |   No: 22.88%
  3. $17.035 million for infrastructure, including neighborhood conservation and improvements in the Court House area – Yes: 71.14%   |   No: 28.86%
  4. $23 million for capital improvements in the schools – Yes: 78.42%   |   No: 21.58%

Fairfax County

Bond question

249 of 250 precincts reporting

$360 million for capital improvement in schools – Yes: 69.71%  |  No: 30.29%


Falls Church

5 of 6 precincts reporting

City Council

Choose up to four

David F. Snyder* – 20.16%

Deborah “Debbie” Schantz-Hiscott* – 21.59%

Marybeth D. Connelly* – 21.87%

Stuart M. Whitaker – 9.58%

Carolyn S. Lian – 18%

Scott C. Diaz – 8.03%

School Board

Choose up to four

Ilya Shapiro – 10.12%

Lori Silverman – 18.31%

Jerrod Anderson – 11.24%

Courtney Mooney – 7.79%

David Ortiz – 16.78%

Kathleen Tysse – 18.14%

Tate Gould – 16.95%


Loudoun County

Purcellville Town Council

Vote for one (4 of 5 precincts)

  • Erin K. Rayner – 56.16%
  • Sean MacDonald – 43.03%
  • Write-in – 0.81%

Mayor Town of Round Hill

3 of 4 precincts

  • Scott T. Ramsey – 93.87%
  • Write-in – 6.13%

Round Hill Town Council

Vote for not more than three

3 of 4 precincts

  • Paula G. James – 43.47%
  • Jesse P. Howe – 40.2%
  • Write-in – 16.33%

Mayor of Middleburg

3 of 4 precincts reporting

  • Trowbridge M. “Bridge” Littleton – 96.25%
  • Write-in – 3.75%

Middleburg Town Council

Vote for not more than four (3 of 4 precincts reporting)

  • Cindy C. Pearson – 25.91%
  • Peter A. Leonard-Morgan – 23%
  • C. Darlene Kirk – 24.46%
  • Morris E. “Bud” Jacobs – 23.24%
  • Write-in – 3.39%

Bond questions

100 of 101 precincts reporting

  1. $135,026,000 for school projects – Yes: 66.4%   |   No: 33.6%
  2. $7,190,000 for public safety projects – Yes: 82%   |   No: 18%
  3. $68,243,000 for transportation projects – Yes: 76.11% | No: 23.89%

Manassas City

8 of 9 precincts reporting

Commissioner of the Revenue

  • Stacia Jennings – 48.27%
  • Tim Demeria – 51.41%
  • Write-in – 0.32%

Treasurer

  • Anna Phillips – 46.01%
  • Patricia Richie-Folks* – 53.65%
  • Write-in – 0.34%

City Council

Vote for one

  • Lynn Forkell Greene – 72.08%
  • David Farajollahl* – 24.02%
  • Write-in – 3.9%

Prince William County

Haymarket Town Council

3 of 4 precincts

  • Mary A. Ramirez – 60.67%
  • Edward L. Robinson Jr. – 36.79%
  • Write-in – 2.54%

Stafford County

Board of Supervisors

Vote for one in your district

Aquia District

6 of 7 precincts

Falmouth District

6 of 7 precincts

Garrisonville District

5 of 6 precincts

Hartwood District

6 of 7 precincts

Paul V. Milde III – 48.82

Monica L. Gary – 50.56%

M.G. “Meg” Bohmke* – 58.78%

Sandy S. Cole – 39.85%

R. Pamela Yeung – 50.59%

Barton M. “Bart” Randall – 49.06%

Darrell E. English – 64.75%

Keith D. Jones – 34.72%

School Board

Vote for one in your district

Aquia District

6 of 7 precincts

Falmouth District

 

Garrisonville District

5 of 6 precincts

Hartwood District

6 of 7 precincts

Maya P. Guy – 55.31%

David S. Fauth – 44.03%

Sarah Breedin Chase – 67.2%

Write-in – 32.8%

Maureen L. Siegmund – 49.99%

Wanda D. Blackwell – 49.29%

 

Marc K. Broklawski – 44.92%

Alyssa D. Halstead – 54.48%


Related Election Coverage


Completing the FAFSA: Everything you should know

Filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, which opens by Dec. 31, is one of the most important steps students and their families can take to pay for college. Some states now make completing the FAFSA a high school graduation requirement. The U.S. Department of Education awarded about $111.6 billion in federal grants, loans and work-study funds in fiscal year 2022, according to the most recent Federal Student Aid annual report. Those federal funds will assist roughly 9.8 million students in completing their education.
Read Next Story