↑ Prince William County Federation of Teachers, "PWFT Endorsements," accessed October 22, 2015.↑ InsideNova, "Prince William teacher unions announce school board endorsements," September 23, 2015.↑ Virginia State Board of Elections, "Campaign Finance Reports," accessed October 27, 2015.↑ Prince William County Public Schools, "School Board Members & Information," accessed January 27, 2015.↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "List of Candidates," September 9, 2015.Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here. Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander The poverty rate was 6.3 percent, compared to 11.3 percent for the entire state. The median household income in Prince William County was $98,071, compared to $63,907 for the state of Virginia. The United States Census Bureau found that 38.1 percent of county residents aged 25 years and older had attained a bachelor's degree, compared to 35.2 percent for Virginia as a whole. Prince William County outperformed the rest of Virginia in terms of higher education achievement in 2013. In the 2012-2013 school year, Prince William County Public Schools was the second-largest school district in Virginia and served 83,865 students. This county was home to 446,094 residents in 2014, according to estimates by the United States Census Bureau. The county seat of Prince William County is Manassas. Prince William County Public Schools is located in northeast Virginia in Prince William County. Prince William County Public Schools is located in Prince William County, Va. Reeder received the endorsements of the Prince William Education Association and the Prince William Federation of Teachers. Reeder reported $22,157.32 in contributions and $15,429.07 in expenditures to the Virginia State Board of Elections, which left his campaign with $6,728.25 on hand as of October 28, 2015. Source: Virginia Department of Elections, "2015 November General", accessed November 4, 2015 Results Prince William County School Board, Coles District, General Election, 2015 Brentsville District incumbent Gilbert Trenum, Gainesville District incumbent Alyson Satterwhite and Woodbridge District incumbent Loree Williams ran unopposed and won re-election to their seats. Fellow board member Betty Covington lost to her opponent, Justin Wilk, for the Potomac District seat. Occoquan District incumbent Lillie Jessie defeated two challengers, Karen Boyd and John Gray, in her re-election bid. Diane Raulston won the open Neabsco District race against Joseph George. Ryan Sawyers defeated Tracy Conroy and Timothy Singstock in the former race, while William Deutsch defeated Reggie Henderson and William Reeder in the latter. Three newcomers each sought the at-large Chair and the Coles District seats. The seats of all eight incumbents were up for election on November 3, 2015. One seat on the board is elected at-large with the remaining seven seats elected by district. The Prince William County School Board is an eight-member board elected to serve four-year terms. Įlections 2015 See also: Prince William County Public Schools elections (2015) He was defeated in the general election on November 3, 2015. William Reeder was a candidate for Coles District representative on the Prince William County School Board in Virginia.
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