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  1. Chuck Slemp. Chuck Slemp serves as Chief Deputy Attorney General of Virginia. Slemp previously served as Commonwealth's Attorney for Wise County and the City of Norton, having been elected in 2015 and reelected in 2019. Prior to his service as a prosecutor, Slemp held the post of Commissioner of Accounts for the Circuit Court of Wise County.

  2. The attorney general of Virginia is an elected constitutional position that holds an executive office in the government of Virginia. Attorneys general are elected for a four-year term in the year following a presidential election. There are no term limits restricting the number of terms someone can serve as attorney general.

  3. Jan 18, 2022 · The officials of that government moved to Richmond in June 1865 as the sole government of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The attorneys general were James S. Wheat and Thomas Russell Bowden. John Randolph Tucker (1823–1897), from Winchester, served June 13, 1857–May 9, 1865, Democrat.

  4. oag.state.va.us › about-the-attorney-generalAbout the Attorney General

    Jason Miyares is the first Hispanic American to be elected to a statewide office in Virginia, and the first child of an immigrant to be Attorney General. Since his inauguration in January 2022, Miyares has been focused on fighting violent crime and improving public safety, strengthening economic growth, combatting the deadly impact of opioids and fentanyl, and protecting Virginians from ...

  5. Office of the Attorney General of Virginia. 202 North Ninth Street. Richmond, VA 23219. Phone: (804) 225-2292. Fax: (804) 225-3294.

  6. He also served as Acting Special Counsel. In late 2018 Leavitt was appointed as the General Counsel of the Merit Systems Protection Board, and for three years served as the acting head of that agency. In 2022 the U.S. Senate confirmed him with bipartisan support as the Republican Member of the Board, a position he held for one year.

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  8. The Office of the Attorney General provides legal services to the Commonwealth’s agencies, boards, commissions, colleges and universities. They are the Commonwealth’s law firm, defending the interests of Virginians and Virginia government and also work with law enforcement throughout the Commonwealth to prepare for emerging public safety threats and to promote successful, secure communities.