Hanover Commonwealth Attorney

The County of Hanover in Hanover, VA is home to a dedicated Public Works department, led by Director W. Randy Hardman III, that focuses on the efficient operation and maintenance of county facilities and infrastructure. Additionally, Hanover boasts an airport managed by Charles J. Sobrito III, offering flight training, aircraft rental, and maintenance services, as well as a passenger terminal for convenient travel options.Generated from the website

Henrico County, Virginia offers a variety of services and facilities for residents, visitors and businesses within the county. Located in Richmond, Va., the county government provides a range of services, including child protection, court-related services, community corrections and maintenance, crime prevention, traffic maintenance and food safety services. Its range of services includes physical and mental health care, planning services, refuse collection, library resources, social services, substance abuse preventions and treatment, voter registration and tax-related services. The county government operates through several agencies, such as a criminal justice board, capital area training agency, information technology and public works agencies. It also provides information to people on educational facilities and public services.

The Commonwealth's Attorney in New Kent, VA is responsible for prosecuting all felonies and certain misdemeanors in the county, as well as enforcing forfeitures of property or money related to criminal activity. They also handle conflicts of interest violations and provide advisory opinions on such matters. Additionally, the office may prosecute violations of health laws, professional and occupational regulations, and works closely with the Sheriff's Office on animal control issues. The position of Commonwealth's Attorney is elected by the voters of New Kent County for a four-year term. Their role is to vigorously prosecute those who violate the law while ensuring that those against whom there is insufficient evidence are not prosecuted. While they represent the interests of the people of Virginia in court, they do not provide legal counsel to the state government or individual citizens on private or civil matters.Generated from the website