State Rep. Mike Cherry | Mike Cherry Delegate Website
State Rep. Mike Cherry | Mike Cherry Delegate Website
The General Assembly's regular session concluded over a month ago, but activities continue with the upcoming Reconvene Session in Richmond this week. The session will involve reviewing a substantial number of amendments and vetoes from the Governor. Updates on these outcomes will be shared in the future.
In March, typically a calmer period after the legislative session, constituents received an update on state and local developments. Notably, there is ongoing concern about reports that 23andMe is filing for bankruptcy. Virginians using the service for genealogical research are advised to request the deletion of their genetic data if necessary. Virginia law mandates companies delete such data upon request within 30 days. More information on data protection is available in an alert from Attorney General Jason Miyares.
Several transportation projects in Chesterfield are accessible online for public viewing, encompassing projects within the 74th district and other county areas.
In local district activities, Mike Cherry spent time in his constituency after the legislative session. Alongside First Lady Suzanne Youngkin, Cherry attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony of Hannah’s Home in Colonial Heights, a recovery residence for mothers and children. Cherry also joined FeedMore's Community Champions Week and participated in Meals on Wheels deliveries in Chesterfield County. Additionally, he attended the Colonial Heights Police Department’s annual award banquet, where Senior Detective Morgan Davis was honored as Officer of the Year.
Recent news includes the appointment of a new Superintendent of Public Instruction by Governor Youngkin. Amendments to Richard Bland College legislation and adjustments to the state budget in light of federal cuts were also notable occurrences. Virginia's current gas prices show a decrease compared to the previous year, according to AAA.
Mike Cherry conveyed his honor in serving the community in the House of Delegates and remains open to assisting with state-related issues.