Prince Edward County Republican Committee
Don't Let the Politicians Redraw Congressional Maps for Partisan Gain
Why Prince Edward County Republicans Say VOTE NO
The proposed constitutional amendment would give the General Assembly temporary power to redraw Virginia's congressional districts before 2031. This bypasses our bipartisan Redistricting Commission and risks partisan manipulation that could dilute conservative voices in Prince Edward County and across the Commonwealth.
By Voting NO You Will...
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Preserves fair, once-a-decade redistricting by an independent commission.
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Prevents politicians from picking voters instead of voters picking representatives.
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Keeps current maps stable for the 2026 elections unless this risky change passes.
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A "NO" vote upholds integrity and stops mid-decade gerrymandering.
Virginia voters deserve fair maps – not political power grabs." – Prince Edward County Republican Committee
The Virginia Republican Creed
WE BELIEVE…
That the free enterprise system is the most productive supplier of human needs and economic justice,
That all individuals are entitled to equal rights, justice, and opportunities and should assume their responsibilities as citizens in a free society,
That fiscal responsibility and budgetary restraints must be exercised at all levels of government,
That the Federal Government must preserve individual liberty by observing Constitutional limitations,
That peace is best preserved through a strong national defense,
That faith in God, as recognized by our Founding Fathers is essential to the moral fiber of the Nation.
THE HISTORY OF THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN CREED
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The Virginia Republican Creed was authored by the late Dr. Max Charles Graeber who was Republican Chairman of the Fifth Congressional District and Dean of the Night School and the Women’s School at the University of Richmond.
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On January 22, 1987, President Ronald Reagan nominated Max to be a member of the National Advisory Council on Educational Research and Improvement for a term expiring September 30, 1989. In 1997, the Governor of Virginia presented Max with a Certificate of Recognition for his many constructive contributions to the people of the Commonwealth of Virginia in which the Governor officially recognized December 9, 1997 as Max Graeber Day. Max graduated from Indiana University (B.S., 1952) and Bowling Green State University (M.A., 1965: Ph.D., 1973). Dr. Gaeber was born February 9, 1928 in Valparaiso, Indiana.