The Democratic National Committee announced it is unloading $1.5 million into its Virginia operation Tuesday. Virginia will hold several statewide elections in 2025, including a gubernatorial race and for seats in the House of Delegates.

Virginia Democrats have a broad fundraising lead over Republicans in closely watched off-year elections, with national money flowing in.

Democrats say that if they don’t win in November, voters won’t get a chance to weigh in on a reproductive rights constitutional amendment.

News 3 interviewed both of the nominees in Virginia's governor's race: Republican Winsome Earle-Sears and Democrat Abigail Spanberger.

Former Virginia Rep. Abigail Spanberger’s (D) gubernatorial campaign said it raised $10.2 million in the second quarter of 2025. The haul is the highest amount ever raised by a statewide candidate

The Democratic National Committee announced an initial $1.5 million investment in Virginia on Tuesday in an effort to help candidates up and down the ballot in November’s off-year elections.

Republican Ian Lovejoy faces Democrat Elizabeth Guzman for the Virginia House. Their race reflects broader political sentiments nationwide.

Scott Maddrea has been elected as the Department Commander for the 2025–2026 term, focusing on supporting veterans and strengthening communities.

The city wants to gauge voters’ interest in bringing back three at-large seats, which a judge says invites the public to make a system that violates the voting rights of minorities.

Virginia Republicans are hitting the Democratic nominee for attorney general, Jay Jones, hard with a soft-on-crime attack ad targeting the former delegate.

House Speaker Don Scott has a list of 13 Republican-held seats he wants to flip from red to blue. But the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee is spotlighting only eight of those 13 races.

Political analyst Sam Shirazi, host of the Federal Fallout podcast, joined Jim Lokay on "The Final 5" to break down why Virginia’s 2025 gubernatorial election is getting national attention—and how federal issues could overshadow local ones in the battle between Lt.