RNLA Virginia Chapter Webinar:
Redistricting Referendum Update with Former Attorney General Jason Miyares
Wednesday, April 8th
12:00 p.m. ET
featuring
The Honorable Jason Miyares
former Virginia Attorney General
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Join the RNLA Virginia Chapter for a special update on the Redistricting Referendum Election with former Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares. Democrats are engaging in a brazen, partisan power grab to eliminate almost all Republican representation in Congress for Virginians. As RNLA Board Member Thomas Lane wrote for Townhall:
It doesn’t matter that Spanberger told Virginians on election night that she would represent all the people, both those who voted for her and those who did not.
Instead, she and the Democrat cartel in Richmond claim that stripping half of Virginians of meaningful congressional representation is justified because Texas redrew its maps at the behest of the Biden DOJ.
Early voting has already begun. Learn more about where to vote in this critical election here.
About the Speaker
Jason Miyares served as the 48th Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Virginia from 2022 to 2026, becoming the first Latino-American elected to statewide office in Virginia. As the Commonwealth’s chief legal officer, he led the Office of the Attorney General and represented the interests of more than eight million Virginians. In 2021, Virginians elected Jason Miyares to serve as the Attorney General of Virginia. While leading the largest law firm in the state, he directed a staff of over 700 employees and made national headlines in major legal actions involving corporate misconduct, multistate consumer protection, and constitutional litigation, while continuing to represent the Commonwealth in state and federal courts. He also refocused and expanded the Office’s work on behalf of survivors and victims of crime, increasing both services and funding to support those most in need. During his tenure, Virginia recorded a 30% reduction in murders and a double-digit decline in overall violent crime, coinciding with the launch of Ceasefire Virginia, a focused public-safety strategy that brought together state and federal law enforcement to target repeat violent offenders and direct resources into the communities most affected by crime. Miyares also made confronting the opioid and fentanyl crisis a central priority, taking office at a time when Virginia had suffered the most addiction deaths in the state’s history. As Attorney General, he secured more than $1.2 billion in opioid settlements for prevention, treatment, and recovery efforts. Miyares spearheaded Virginia’s One Pill Can Kill initiative to combat fentanyl trafficking and educate the public, helping drive a 46.7% reduction in fatal fentanyl overdoses statewide—the largest reduction in addiction deaths of any state in the nation. He also established the Elder Abuse Investigation Center for Central Virginia to improve coordination among law enforcement and prosecutors in protecting vulnerable seniors. Miyares has been recognized by national organizations for his leadership efforts among the State Attorneys General, including serving on the Executive Committee of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG), and was a member of the Attorney General Alliance (AGA) and the Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA). Throughout his time in office, Miyares emphasized that the Attorney General’s duty is to apply the law as written, not as preferred, often describing his philosophy as “calling balls and strikes.” He argued that public trust in government is dependent on fair, consistent, and impartial enforcement of the law, regardless of political pressure. Miyares served early in his legal career as a prosecutor, as Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney for the City of Virginia Beach. In 2015, Miyares was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, where he served three terms. During his tenure in the General Assembly, he served on the Courts of Justice, General Laws, and Transportation Committees and built a reputation for his work on criminal law, constitutional issues, and government accountability. He is a graduate of James Madison University and the College of William & Mary School of Law.
This is a Zoom video webinar. Registration is required.
There will also be an option to dial in on your phone and listen to the audio.
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This webinar is closed to the press.
By dialing in to this call, you agree not to audio record the speakers at any time and not to share any portion of their remarks on social media or by any other mechanism. This event is not a fundraiser. RNLA provides opportunities for its members to meet and hear from conservative leaders.
The RNLA seeks to promote open, fair and honest elections at all levels of American society in a non-discriminatory manner and to provide access to the polls to all qualified and eligible voters.