Victor has a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in human resource management from Central Michigan University.

Victor is chief executive officer at A is for Angry. He used to be a command sergeant major for the U.S. Army National Guard.

Victor Angry is currently a county supervisor representing the Neabsco District. He was first elected in 2019 and has been in office for one term.

Wants to expand transportation accessibility.

Advocates for pedestrian and bicycle safety,

Plans to install bus lines to increase efficiency.

- Wants to expand transportation accessibility.
- Advocates for pedestrian and bicycle safety,
- Plans to install bus lines to increase efficiency.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports the development of a full spectrum housing stock.

Advocates for the preservation of current mobile home parks.

- Wants to spread out affordable housing.
- Supports the development of a full spectrum housing stock.
- Advocates for the preservation of current mobile home parks.

Housing & Urban Development

Wants to incentivize high school graduates to stay in the Henrico area with work.

Advocates for environmental sustainability.

Wants to replace old buildings with infrastructure that is available to all residents.

Wants to expand de-escalation training for staff and School Resource Offices

- Supports small businesses.
- Wants to incentivize high school graduates to stay in the Henrico area with work.
- Advocates for environmental sustainability.
- Wants to replace old buildings with infrastructure that is available to all residents.
- Plans to fund the public school system.
- Wants to expand de-escalation training for staff and School Resource Offices

Public Services

Wants to raise salaries for public safety workers and hire more police officers.

Plans to utilize the fire department more.

Wants to send mental health professionals to respond to residents in crisis rather than police.

- Wants to raise salaries for public safety workers and hire more police officers.
- Plans to utilize the fire department more.
- Wants to send mental health professionals to respond to residents in crisis rather than police.

Public Safety

Taxes & Budget

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Victor S. Angry

Victor Angry has a Master's degree in Human Resource Management from Central Michigan University.

Victor Angry is a CEO. He works at A is for Angry, where he has been for 9 years. He was previously a Command Sergeant Major of the Army National Guard.

Victor Angry is currently a county supervisor representing Neabsco District. He was elected in 2019 and has served one term.

- Increase salaries for public safety workers.
- Increase police staffing.
- Plans to utilize the fire department more.
- Wants to send mental health professionals to respond to residents in crisis rather than police.

Victor Angry has a Master's degree in human resource management from Central Michigan University.

Victor Angry is currently a member of the board of supervisorsrepresenting Neabsco District. He was elected in 2019 to fill in a vacant seat.

As of July 25, 2023, Victor S. Angry’s website did not contain information on this issue and Victor S. Angry did not complete our questionnaire.

- Wants to expand transportation accessibility.
- Supports the bus system.
- Advocates for pedestrian and bicycle safety,
- Plans to install bus lines to increase efficiency.

- Supports small businesses.
- Wants to incentivize high school graduates to stay in the Henrico area with work.
- Advocates for environmental sustainability.
- Wants to replace old buildings with infrastructure that is available to all residents.
- Plans to fund the public school system.

- 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.