Every county decision that lands in this district.
Every decision the Board of County Supervisors makes that affects the Potomac District, written in plain language, with a link to the county’s own record. Filter by where you live.
IDA grants for affordable housing projects
The Board is considering using Industrial Development Authority (IDA) performance grants to support affordable housing projects. This could help increase affordable housing options in the county. If approved, the Board will decide how grants are distributed and which projects qualify.
Presentation on Medicaid and SNAP changes
The Board will hear a presentation about how changes to Medicaid and SNAP work requirements could affect residents, and how the county is working with community groups in response. No decisions will be made at this meeting. Residents may learn about possible impacts to health and food assistance programs.
Presentation on land use and watershed modeling tools
The Board will hear a presentation about new tools for modeling land use impacts and the Occoquan Watershed. These tools could inform future decisions about development and water quality in the county. No immediate action will be taken at this meeting.
Board to reaffirm protection of Occoquan Reservoir
The Board is considering a resolution to restate its commitment to protecting the Occoquan Reservoir and to oppose diverting water from the Occoquan Watershed for reuse elsewhere. This decision could affect water quality and supply for residents who rely on the reservoir. If approved, the Board's position will be formally recorded and may guide future water management discussions.
Proposed land use change for Quantico Memorial Chapel site
The Board is considering whether to start an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan that would change the land use classification of the Quantico Memorial Chapel property from Parks and Open Space to Hamlet Mixed Use. This could allow for different types of development on the site in the future. If initiated, the amendment process will include opportunities for public input before a final decision.
Agreement with Mason SBDC for small business support
The Board is deciding whether to approve an agreement with George Mason University to provide training and counseling services for small businesses and entrepreneurs in Prince William County. This would give local business owners access to additional support and resources for three years, starting July 1, 2026. If approved, services will be available countywide.
Amendments to Purchase of Development Rights program
The Board is considering changes to the county's Purchase of Development Rights program, which affects how landowners can sell development rights to preserve open space and farmland. This decision could impact land use and development patterns across the county. If adopted, the new rules will apply countywide.
Animal Advisory Committee terms aligned with Board terms
The Board is deciding whether to change the Animal Advisory Committee's membership terms so they match the terms of the Board of County Supervisors. This would also extend the terms of current committee members. This change would apply to all neighborhoods in the county.
Transfer recordation tax funds to Safe Streets project
The Board is deciding whether to move $62,000 from recordation tax funds to support the Safe Streets and Roads for All Demonstration Project. This project aims to improve transportation safety across the county. If approved, the funds will be used in fiscal year 2024 for planning or implementation.
Permit for House of Bubbles Pet Grooming considered
The Board is reviewing a special use permit for House of Bubbles Pet Grooming in the Potomac District. If approved, this would allow the business to operate at the proposed location. Residents may have an opportunity to comment before a final decision.
Board to decide on denied home business certificate
The Board will vote on whether to overturn the administrative denial of a Home Occupation Certificate for Genesis Hernandez in the Potomac District. This decision will determine if the applicant can operate a business from their home. Residents may attend the meeting to hear the discussion or provide input.
She reads the packet.
The county publishes its agendas and minutes on a public portal. Almost nobody reads them, because they run to hundreds of pages in language most people cannot follow.
Kim does. Every item touching a Potomac District neighborhood is written up in plain language — and nothing appears on this page until she has checked it against the county’s own record.
Every precinct gets a dedicated neighbor, to make sure you receive a report back on your concerns.
Over 51 named neighborhoods, subdivisions, HOA communities, and locally used residential areas make up the Potomac District.
Our neighbors. Our combined voices will make a difference.
What’s your kitchen table concern?
If you had fifteen minutes with your supervisor, what concern would you share?