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Maureen has a bachelor's degree in economics from Oberlin College and a master's degree in public policy and leadership from the University of Virginia.

Maureen is a policy analyst for the Center for American Progress. She used to be a research associate for the Institute for Women's Policy Research.

Maureen E. Coffey's campaign for county supervisor is her first entry into politics.

Wants more funding for public transportation and wants to improve north-south public transit.

Said, "Protecting and expanding our green spaces, including parks, open space, and our tree canopy, is a critical part of smart growth."

Supports more funding for renewable energy sources.

Wants more infrastructure for walking and biking.

- Wants more funding for public transportation and wants to improve north-south public transit.
- Said, "Protecting and expanding our green spaces, including parks, open space, and our tree canopy, is a critical part of smart growth."
- Supports more funding for renewable energy sources.
- Wants more infrastructure for walking and biking.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports securing accessible housing for renters.

Wants to prioritize disabled citizens by improving accessibility in housing and incorporating universal design principles.

- Supports securing accessible housing for renters.
- Wants to prioritize disabled citizens by improving accessibility in housing and incorporating universal design principles.

Housing & Urban Development

Supports funding for service industry infrastructure.

Said, ''Everyone deserves a living wage and a voice in their workplace."

Wants more access to childcare for workers.

- Supports funding for service industry infrastructure.
- Said, ''Everyone deserves a living wage and a voice in their workplace."
- Wants more access to childcare for workers.

Public Services

Supports more funding for mental healthcare.

Wants to invest in community programs to prevent mental health-related violence.

- Supports more funding for mental healthcare.
- Wants to invest in community programs to prevent mental health-related violence.

Public Safety

Wants funding for more career programs in schools.

- Wants funding for more career programs in schools.

Taxes & Budget

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Maureen E. Coffey

Maureen has a Bachelor's Degree in Economics from Oberlin College. She attended the University of Virginia for her Master's of Public Policy and Leadership. She resides in Arlington.

Maureen is a Policy Analyst for the Center for American Progress. She used to be a Research Associate for the Institute for Women's Policy Research.

Maureen has a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in public policy from the University of Virginia. She has lived in Arlington for six years.

- Wants more funding for public transportation and wants to improve north-south public transit. 
- Said, "Protecting and expanding our green spaces, including parks, open space, and our tree canopy, is a critical part of smart growth."
- Supports more funding for renewable energy sources. 
- Wants more infrastructure for walking and biking.

- Supports securing accessible housing for renters. 
- Wants to prioritize disabled citizens by improving accessibility in housing and incorporating universal design principles.

- Supports funding for service industry infrastructure. 
- Said, ''Everyone deserves a living wage and a voice in their workplace."
- Wants more access to childcare for workers.

- Supports more funding for mental healthcare. 
- Wants to invest in community programs to prevent mental health-related violence.

- The board of supervisors collaborates to establish and carry out county policies, including setting local tax rates, approving land use plans, and managing the county budget.  
- Board members are responsible for appointing county officials and overseeing key areas such as education, public safety, environmental regulations, business policies, and transportation systems.  
- Each supervisor typically represents a specific district within the county.  
- In Virginia, most supervisors are elected in partisan races during odd-numbered years and serve four-year terms.