The 2026 Prince William County Board of Supervisors Election will determine the members of the county's governing body responsible for overseeing local services including public safety, land use, transportation, and budget allocations. The Board consists of both district-based and at-large seats, with multiple positions up for election in 2026, shaping policy for Virginia's second-most populous county.
About This Race
The 2026 Prince William County Board of Supervisors Election will determine the members of the county's governing body responsible for overseeing local services including public safety, land use, transportation, and budget allocations. The Board consists of both district-based and at-large seats, with multiple positions up for election in 2026, shaping policy for Virginia's second-most populous county.
Candidates
Important Dates
Election Date
November 3, 2026
Registration Deadline
October 15, 2026
Early Voting Starts
October 28, 2026
Early Voting Ends
November 1, 2026
How to Vote
Virginia residents can register to vote online through the Virginia Department of Elections website, by mail, or in person at local voter registration offices. Voters must present an acceptable form of ID at the polls, such as a Virginia driver's license, passport, or military ID; those without ID may sign an affidavit and vote provisionally. Early voting is available at designated locations starting October 28, and absentee ballots can be requested by mail with a valid reason.
DJ
Incumbent
Democratic
Deshundra Jefferson
Prince William County Board of Supervisors
Biography
Deshundra Jefferson is a current member of the Prince William County Board of Supervisors representing the Occoquan District and is running for re-election to continue her work on education equity, public safety reform, and sustainable development. She has previously served as a school board member and non-profit director focused on youth outreach and community engagement.
Victor S. Angry is a former Marine and small business owner running for the Prince William County Board of Supervisors to promote fiscal responsibility, strengthen law enforcement resources, and resist what he describes as overreaching county development policies. He emphasizes his military leadership background and local entrepreneurship as qualifications for effective governance.
Israel Flores Ortiz, an illegal alien who allegedly groped more than a dozen high school girls in Fairfax County, Virginia, was found guilty on nine counts of assault and battery.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger pushes back on critics, claiming Virginia is not a sanctuary state and dismissing a poll showing her lowest favorability as governor.