William & Mary Law School | Election Law Society
By: Jacob Dievendorf
As readers of this blog will well know, each state has its own particular electoral quirks. One of Virginia’s best known quirks is its off-year election of a governor. As a previous posting on this blog points out, Virginians have been electing their governor in off years for as long as they have been electing governors directly, since 1852.
[Read more…] about The Continuing Implications of Virginia’s Off-Year Elections
By: Jacob Dievendorf
As readers of this blog will well know, each state has its own particular electoral quirks. One of Virginia’s best known quirks is its off-year election of a governor. As a previous posting on this blog points out, Virginians have been electing their governor in off years for as long as they have been electing governors directly, since 1852.
[Read more…] about The Continuing Implications of Virginia’s Off-Year Elections