Prince William Times, John Gray tries again, this time for chairman

John has lived in Prince William County for more than 30 years. He is married and has four adult children and three grandchildren.

John S. Gray previously ran for board of supervisor's chair for Prince William County but did not win. He also ran for school board member and county supervisor for Occoquan District, but did not win.

As of July 25, 2023, John S. Gray did not have a website or any information online.

Energy & the Environment

Previously stated that he planned to be proactive with infrastructure and would pay for it by borrowing against the county’s investment portfolio of $1.5 billion.

- Previously stated that he planned to be proactive with infrastructure and would pay for it by borrowing against the county’s investment portfolio of $1.5 billion.

Economy

Healthcare

Education

Supported the 287(g) Program in Prince William, which allows local police officers to enforce federal immigration law, including making immigration arrests and deporting people.

- Supported the 287(g) Program in Prince William, which allows local police officers to enforce federal immigration law, including making immigration arrests and deporting people.

Public Safety

LinkedIn

John S. Gray

John is married and has four adult children and three grandchildren. He has lived in Prince William for more than 30 years.

John is a Lake Ridge certified public accountant.

John S Gray ran for chairman of Prince William’s Board of County Supervisors, but did not win. He also ran for Occoquan District supervisor and to represent the district on the school board, but did not win.

As of July 25, 2023, John S. Gray did not have a website and did not complete our questionnaire.

- Supported the 287(g) Program in Prince William which allows local deputies to perform immigration-enforcement functions.

- Stated previously he planned to be proactive with infrastructure and would pay for it by borrowing against the county’s investment portfolio of $1.5 billion.

- Supported previously the 287(g) program in Prince William which allows local deputies to perform immigration-enforcement functions.

- The Virginia General Assembly, made up of the House of Delegates and the State Senate, is responsible for creating state laws.  
- Your state delegate serves your local district in the Virginia House of Delegates, advocating for your community's needs and interests.  
- Delegates have the power to write, sponsor, and vote on proposed legislation, including all bills related to the state budget, which begin in the House of Delegates.  
- The House of Delegates consists of 100 members, each elected to represent one district.  
- Delegates serve two-year terms and receive an annual salary of $17,640.