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| St. John's Church, Richmond, where Patrick Henry gave his "Give me liberty or give me death" speech | __________________________________________________________ |
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| St. John's Church, Richmond, where Patrick Henry gave his "Give me liberty or give me death" speech | __________________________________________________________ |
 | House District 40 (portions of Fairfax County) - 1 member of the House of Delegates |
| Winner - Tim Hugo (R) |
| Candidates list |
| United States Senator (1 member*) |
| United States Congressman (11 members#) |
| Local governing boards (various localities)+ |
| - Arlington County Board and School Board |
| - City Council in Lexington, Norton and Richmond |
| - Town Council in Altavista, Bridgewater, Dayton, Grottoes and Mt. Crawford |
| Click here for a list of Congressional candidates |
| Senate District 39 and House District 24 - candidates |
| Special elections, bond referenda and other issues will vary by locality or region |
Special elections were held on Tuesday, August 6, 2002
| House District 89 - City of Norfolk** - winner Kenneth Cooper Alexander (D) |
| Senate District 37 - County of Fairfax** - winner Ken T. Cuccinelli (R) |
| read the Governor's writ of election |
| These elections were held to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Del. Jerrauld Jones and Sen. Warren Barry |
Candidate filing deadline was June 11 - no primaries were held
| Congressional Districts that called for primaries and nominated a candidate by default: |
| Democratic Party: 3rd and 4th |
| Republican Party: 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 10th and 11th |
| (source: State Board of Elections) |
| Conventions have nominated candidates in the remaining districts |
| Independent candidates filing deadline was June 11 at 7:00 p.m. to qualify |
| Political party chairs must certify convention nominees by June 17 |
City and Town Council elections were held on Tuesday, May 7
* indicates a six-year term commencing in January, 2003
# indicates a two-year term commencing in January, 2003
+ indicates the term of office depends on the jurisdiction and whether the election is a special or general election. All constitutional officers serve a four-year term, except the clerk of circuit court whose term is eight years.
** special election to fill an unexpired term ending in January, 2004
