LinkedIn

Debbie is originally from Southern California. She has a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of California, Los Angeles and a law degree. She lives in Sterling with her husband and three children.

Debbie is an attorney. She works at law firm Whitbeck Bennett. She used to be senior legislative counsel at Entertainment Software Association and counsel to the subcommittee on court at the U.S. House Judiciary Committee.

Debbie K. Rose used to be a school board member for Loudoun County. She was first elected in 2011 and was in office for two terms.

Plans to work with local law enforcement to fix traffic safety issues in areas where they are prevalent.

Wants to expedite transportation projects in the area to reduce traffic issues.

- Plans to work with local law enforcement to fix traffic safety issues in areas where they are prevalent.
- Wants to expedite transportation projects in the area to reduce traffic issues.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports an increase in affordable housing in the district.

Plans to increase development in both residential and commercial real estate within the district.

- Supports an increase in affordable housing in the district.
- Plans to increase development in both residential and commercial real estate within the district.

Housing & Urban Development

Supports higher funding to the public school system of Loudoun County.

Wants to diversify the county's economy beyond the data center sector.

Advocates for higher teacher compensation, investment into new and existing schools, and increased security infrastructure at schools.

- Supports higher funding to the public school system of Loudoun County.
- Wants to diversify the county's economy beyond the data center sector.
- Advocates for higher teacher compensation, investment into new and existing schools, and increased security infrastructure at schools.

Public Services

Supports the School Resource Officer (SRO) program in Loudoun County public schools.

Plans to support additional funding for local law enforcement.

Said that "SRO’s support student and staff safety through personal relationships with students, emergency assistance, and risk reduction."

- Supports the School Resource Officer (SRO) program in Loudoun County public schools.
- Plans to support additional funding for local law enforcement.
- Said that "SRO’s support student and staff safety through personal relationships with students, emergency assistance, and risk reduction."

Public Safety

ABC 7 News, 'It's waste, fraud and abuse': Taxpayers pay for 'opulent' trips for Loudoun Co. officials

Plans to reduce the overall tax burden on Loudoun County residents.

Opposes the use of taxpayer money for county supervisor trips.

Said that the use of tax dollars for county supervisor work-related travel is "fraud, waste and abuse, pure and simple."

- Plans to reduce the overall tax burden on Loudoun County residents.
- Opposes the use of taxpayer money for county supervisor trips.
- Said that the use of tax dollars for county supervisor work-related travel is "fraud, waste and abuse, pure and simple."

Taxes & Budget

Twitter

Facebook

Debbie K. Rose

Debbie Rose is originally from Southern California. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of California-Los Angeles. She lives in Sterling, Virginia with her husband and three children.

Debbie Rose is an advocate and of counsel attorney. She works at Whitbeck Bennett, where she has been for one year. She previously worked at Entertainment Software Association as senior legislative counsel and at the US House Judiciary Committee as a counsel to the Subcommittee on Courts.

Debbie Rose previously served on the Loudoun County School Board for two terms from 2011 to 2019. On the school board she served as a member of the Discipline Committee, Student Support & Services Committee, and the Ad Hoc Committee on the Academies of Loudoun.

Debbie Rose previously served on the Loudoun County School Board from 2011 to 2019. On the school board she served as a member of the Discipline Committee, Student Support & Services Committee, and the Ad Hoc Committee on the Academies of Loudoun.

- Supports higher funding to the public school system of Loudoun County. She advocates for higher teacher compensation, investment into new and existing schools, and increased security infrastructure at schools.
- Wants to diversify the county's economy beyond the data center sector.

- Supports the School Resource Officer (SRO) program in Loudoun County public schools. She states that "SRO’s support student and staff safety through personal relationships with students, emergency assistance, and risk reduction."
- Plans to support additional funding for local law enforcement.

- Plans to reduce the overall tax burden on Loudoun County residents.
- Opposes the use of taxpayer money for county supervisor trips. Said that the use of tax dollars for county supervisor work-related travel is "fraud, waste and abuse, pure and simple."

- 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.

Passes laws and regulations for your county.

Algonkian

Small Businesses

Taxes

Virginia

Economy

Energy & the Environment

County Supervisor

- Include how many terms she served on the school board in political background.
- Re-look at issues section. You want to start each bulletpoint with an action word and you want each bulletpoint to have only one action word. There are multiple bullets where you have two action words in one sentence, like "supports" and "said." You want to create a new bulletpoint for each of these. Also, no need to use pronouns at the beginning of the bulletpoints - just say "Advocates for" instead of "She advocates for."