Prince William County Public Schools, Adele E. Jackson Brentsville District

Adele is originally from Northern Virginia. She has a bachelor's degree in sociology and fine arts from St. Joseph’s University and a master's degree in special education from George Mason University. She lives with her husband, Tom, and their two sons.

Adele was a special education teacher. She used to work for Prince William County Public Schools and Fairfax County.

Adele E. Jackson is currently the school board member representing the Brentsville District. She was first elected in 2019 and has been in office for one term.

Supports policies and initiatives that create an inclusive environment.

Plans to continue increasing security at all schools and security presentations during board meetings.

- Supports policies and initiatives that create an inclusive environment.
- Plans to continue increasing security at all schools and security presentations during board meetings.

School Violence

Supports career and technical education programs for high school students.

Wants to hire additional special education teacher assistants and teacher assistants in kindergarten classrooms.

Plans to maintain focus on recovery, acceleration, and re-engagement of all students.

Said, "I remain committed to advocating for all families and students, raising the academic bar, and supporting PWCS staff."

- Supports career and technical education programs for high school students.
- Wants to hire additional special education teacher assistants and teacher assistants in kindergarten classrooms.
- Plans to maintain focus on recovery, acceleration, and re-engagement of all students.
- Said, "I remain committed to advocating for all families and students, raising the academic bar, and supporting PWCS staff."

School Curriculum

Inside Nova, Brentsville Republicans challenging School Board’s Jackson

Wants increased funding for students who are economically disadvantaged.

Said, "success starts when we fairly compensate our teachers, teaching assistants, school counselors, support staff, bus drivers, and administration."

- Wants increased funding for students who are economically disadvantaged.
- Supports collective bargaining.
- Said, "success starts when we fairly compensate our teachers, teaching assistants, school counselors, support staff, bus drivers, and administration."

School System Budget

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Adele E. Jackson

Adele is originally from Northern Virginia. She has a Bachelor's degree in Sociology and Fine Arts from St. Joseph’s University. She has a Master's degree in Special Education from George Mason University. She lives with her husband, Tom, and their two sons in the Brentsville District.

Adele was a special education teacher. She worked in Prince William County Public Schools before she resigned in 2019. She previously worked in Fairfax County.

Adele E. Jackson is currently the school board member representing the Brentsville District. She was elected in 2019 and has served one term.

- Supports policies and initiatives that create an inclusive environment.
- Plans to continue increased security at all schools and security presentations during board meetings.

- Supports increased funding for students who are economically disadvantaged.
- Supports collective bargaining.
- Said, "success starts when we fairly compensate our teachers, teaching assistants, school counselors, support staff, bus drivers, and administration."

Adele is originally from Northern Virginia. She has a bachelor's degree in sociology and fine arts from St. Joseph’s University. She has a master's degree in special education from George Mason University. She lives with her husband, Tom, and their two sons in the Brentsville District.

- The school board runs the public school system, and it is entirely independent from the rest of the county government. 
- School board members work together to make school policy, set the budget, and appoint the superintendent to run the schools day to day. 
- Some school board members are elected by the entire city, while others represent specific districts. 
- School board members are elected to four-year terms in nonpartisan elections.