A political smash and grab.
Ever since the liberal Democrats took control of the Virginia State Senate, the House of Delegates and the Governor’s Mansion in 2026, they have been committing a political jewelry store smash and grab. They have broken the glass top and stolen all of Virginia’s precious stones: freedom, liberty, and a way of life that used to let Virginians be in control of their own destiny, and not the government. They are wielding enormous power with their control of the legislative and executive branches of Virginia government. And with that enormous and unchecked power comes an insatiable desire to fundamentally change Virginia.
You are the only way to stop it.
days until the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
Republicans
What your turnout decides
-
35%
voter turnout: You lose.
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65%
voter turnout: You win most of the time.
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75%
voter turnout: You get a congressional majority to pass actual policies.
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80%
voter turnout: You get a supermajority to pass everything. Common sense.
Democrats only hold power because You let them hold power.
Vote Red
There is no one left in Virginia to stop them
You, the Voter, are the last line of defense.
This is what one-party control looks like.
Not predictions. Things that have already happened in Virginia, in the last twelve months.
They tried to redraw Virginia's congressional map — and lost in court.
Democrats moved a constitutional amendment that would have let the General Assembly redraw the congressional districts, a map expected to give them ten of Virginia's eleven seats. Senator Bill Stanley was a named plaintiff in the lawsuit that stopped it. On May 8, 2026, the Supreme Court of Virginia ruled the amendment had not followed the Constitution and voided the result. The 2021 maps still govern.
Read the coverageThey banned the sale of the most common rifles in America.
Senator Saddam Azlan Salim and Delegate Dan Helmer carried the bill. Governor Spanberger signed it on May 14, 2026. Starting July 1 it became a Class 1 misdemeanor to buy, sell or transfer a wide range of semiautomatic rifles, pistols and shotguns, along with any magazine holding more than fifteen rounds. Gun rights groups sued within hours. Multiple Virginia judges blocked enforcement before it ever took effect — but the law is still on the books, and the Attorney General is still defending it on appeal.
Read the coverageVirginia's Attorney General won office after texts surfaced about shooting a Republican leader.
In messages sent in 2022 and made public last October, Jay Jones wrote that then-Speaker of the House Todd Gilbert deserved "two bullets to the head," and put him alongside Hitler and Pol Pot. Jones apologized. Virginia elected him anyway. He is now the Commonwealth's chief law enforcement officer.
Read the coverageThey moved against the Justice who ruled against them.
Justice D. Arthur Kelsey wrote the majority opinion voiding the redistricting amendment. Days later, Delegate Dan Helmer said Democrats would make sure Kelsey “does not serve anymore come this January,” and floated adding justices to the Court. Kelsey’s term expires in January 2027, and the General Assembly — which Democrats control — decides whether he is reappointed.
Read the coverageThey moved to keep local sheriffs from working with federal law enforcement.
A law passed this year bars state and local officers from assisting federal immigration enforcement without a judicial warrant, and rewrote the terms of every existing cooperation agreement. In August the Attorney General opened a civil rights investigation into a Virginia sheriff over his office’s work with federal authorities. In early September a federal judge blocked much of the law — and the Attorney General moved immediately to appeal.
Read the coverageThey voted to nearly triple their own pay.
Legislative salaries have not moved since 1988 — $17,640 for a delegate, $18,000 for a senator. The budget the General Assembly passed in June raises both to $50,000, a jump of roughly $32,000 a head, and the Speaker’s salary from $36,321 to $72,000. Teachers in that same budget got four percent. Senator Mark Obenshain, who opposed it, called tripling legislative salaries “a bridge too far.” The raise lands in January 2028 — immediately after all 140 seats are on the ballot in 2027.
Read the coverageYou cannot out-sprint a program that started a year earlier.
Democrats bank votes for months before Election Day. Republicans have spent years running a seventy-two hour sprint at the end. ROVA is building the thing we should have built a decade ago — and it runs on four tracks at once, in every county.
Get the ballot mailed
Enroll Republican voters on Virginia's permanent absentee list so a ballot arrives automatically, every election, without reapplying.
Get the ballot back
Track who has been sent one and who hasn't returned it, then follow up in waves until it is in.
Knock the doors
Targeted lists, real conversations, and a clean record of what happened at every address.
Work the phones
Volunteers plug in from home on their own schedule and carry the bulk of the follow-up.
- Enroll onceJoin Virginia’s permanent absentee list.
- Ballot arrivesMailed automatically for every election.
- Vote at homeFill it out on your own schedule.
- Send it backMail it or drop it off. We follow up until it’s in.
Every county needs people. Start with yours.
Someone organizing your county follows up with what's needed and when — doors, phones, or helping neighbors get a ballot mailed to them.
Takes about two minutes.
Go to the sign-up formName, email and ZIP are the only required fields. Everything else just helps us place you.