Across Virginia, VA|News|
After Past Vetoes, Bias Training Bill For Medical Licenses Could Become Law
A bill requiring unconscious bias training for medical license renewals was rejected multiple times by former Gov. Glenn Youngkin.

A bill requiring unconscious bias training for medical license renewals was rejected multiple times by former Gov. Glenn Youngkin.

McKelvey hopes his background in history and other foundation work will help the trail’s expansion continue forward.
Democrats say the amendment would counter GOP map changes elsewhere; the high court clears the way for theApril 21 election.
The GOP ramps up opposition after the high court clears the path for early voting in a statewide referendum.
SB 253 originated as a weatherization program for utilities but was beefed up to include a cost shift onto data center customers.
The proposal passed on mostly party-line votes in House and Senate; heads to the governor.
Spanberger administration officials prioritize public input process as some board members voice concern for its impact on agriculture.
As concerns over toxic metals and ‘forever chemicals’ flare, bill would offer consumers more clarity on products if signed into law.
Del. Sam Rasoul, D-Roanoke, said due to these concerns, lawmakers and educators are now trying to keep pace with rapid AI advancements.
It’s not that there aren’t enough oysters, state officials say, but that the falling prices are hammering the industry.
The plan’s initiatives will overhaul the regulatory process to eliminate delays in permitting projects.
The General Assembly considers changes to the nomination process for boards at universities and colleges.
The House Appropriations Committee recommends a $211.3 million investment plan for higher education, slightly less than the Senate's plan.
“The Trump Administration’s illegal cancellation of these funds will only further drive up costs," Attorney General Jones said on Tuesday.
Virginia lawmakers want regulators to study whether tying utility profits to performance, not spending, could cut costs and reduce outages.
If completed, the five projects will produce nearly 6 gigawatts of electricity to East Coast states, enough to power 2.5 million homes.
A Virginia judge said plaintiffs show an “extraordinarily high likelihood of success,” stops election officials from a redistricting vote.
The bill passed the House this week with near-unanimous support and must now be reviewed by the Virginia Senate.
The measure would establish a Habitat Policy Oversight Committee within the Virginia Marine Resources Commission, if approved by the Senate.
The Republican National Group has called the Democrats’ amendment process unlawful and misleading to voters.