Supreme Court allows Tazewell County referendum election to proceed after stay

Jay Jones, Attorney General
Jay Jones, Attorney General
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Following a recent order by the Supreme Court of Virginia, the referendum election in Tazewell County will move forward as planned. The decision comes after the court granted a stay on an earlier order from the Tazewell County Circuit Court in the case Republican National Committee v. Koski.

Attorney General Jay Jones responded to the court’s action with a public statement: “I’m proud of the decisive action my office took to immediately bring this case before the Supreme Court of Virginia, the proper forum to consider these claims. We moved quickly to protect the orderly administration of this election. The Court’s order is clear: the referendum election will proceed. I’m grateful to the lawyers in the Office of the Attorney General who worked swiftly and skillfully to ensure that the voices of Virginians will be heard at the ballot box.”

The Attorney General’s office provides legal counsel and representation for state agencies and promotes public safety and constitutional rights, as detailed on its official website. It also supports civil rights enforcement, victim assistance programs, consumer protection resources, and addresses issues such as human trafficking and domestic violence through legal advocacy (source). The office serves all residents across Virginia (source).

The position of Attorney General in Virginia includes responsibilities like supporting identity theft prevention and fraud reporting services (source).



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