Sen. Chap Petersen

Co-sponsor SJ 9

Passed · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor

Commending George Mason University.

Commending George Mason University.

Passed Jan 24, 2022 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor SJ 45

Introduced · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor

Celebrating the life of Commander Brian Michael Bourgeois, USN.

Celebrating the life of Commander Brian MichaelBourgeois, USN.

Introduced Jan 24, 2022 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor SJ 38

Introduced · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor

Commending the Honorable William C. Mims.

Commending the Honorable William C. Mims.

Introduced Jan 24, 2022 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor SJ 6

Passed · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor

Commending the Honorable Michael J. Cassidy.

Commending the Honorable Michael J. Cassidy.

Passed Jan 24, 2022 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HJ 69

Introduced · Virginia House · Co-sponsor

Commending Daphne Tamara Fulson.

Commending Daphne Tamara Fulson.

Introduced Jan 20, 2022 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary SB 209

Failed · Virginia Senate · Lead sponsor

Lists of persons voting at elections; disclosure of individual voting history prohibited.

Elections; lists of persons voting at elections;disclosure of individual voting history prohibited. Prohibitscertain persons in receipt of a list of persons voting at electionsfrom disclosing the voting history of any individual on such listto a third party.

Failed Jan 18, 2022 0 co-sponsors Track

Primary SB 44

Passed · Virginia Senate · Lead sponsor

Campaign contribution limits; contributions that exceed $20,000.

Campaign finance; campaign contribution limits;civil penalty. Prohibits persons from making any single contribution,or any combination of contributions, that exceeds $20,000 to any onecandidate for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, orthe General Assembly in any one election cycle. No limits are placedon contributions made by the candidate or the candidate's familyto the candidate's campaign or by political party committees. Civilpenalties for violations of the limits may equal up to two times the excess contribution amounts.

Passed Jan 18, 2022 0 co-sponsors Track

Primary SR 728

Introduced · Virginia Senate · Lead sponsor

Celebrating the life of the Honorable Gwendalyn F. Cody.

Introduced Aug 5, 2021 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor SB 1146

Signed into law · Virginia Senate · Co-sponsor

Income tax, state; conformity with the Internal Revenue Code.

Conformity of the Commonwealth's taxation system with the Internal Revenue Code. Advances Virginia’s date of conformity with the Internal Revenue Code from December 31, 2019, to December 31, 2020. The bill deconforms from the suspension of the overall limitation on itemized deductions and the reduction in the medical expense deduction floor for taxable year 2017 and taxable years on and after January 1, 2019, and from the provisions of the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) related to the net operating loss limitation and carryback, a loss limitation applicable to taxpayers other than corporations, the limitation on business interest, and certain loan forgiveness and other business financial assistance. The bill provides an individual and corporate income tax deduction or subtraction, as applicable, of up to $100,000 for Rebuild Virginia grants and certain amounts related to Paycheck Protection Program loans.

Signed into law May 18, 2021 1 co-sponsor

Co-sponsor HB 2038

Signed into law · Virginia House · Co-sponsor

Probation, revocation, and suspension of sentence; limitations on sentence, technical violation.

Probation, revocation, and suspension of sentence; limitations. Limits the amount of active incarceration a court can impose as a result of a revocation hearing for a probation violation. The bill provides that if the court finds the basis of a violation of the terms and conditions of a suspended sentence or probation is that the defendant was convicted of a criminal offense or violated another condition other than a technical violation, the court may pronounce whatever sentence might have been originally imposed. The bill defines "technical violation" and provides specific limitations on the sentence a court may impose depending on whether the violation is a first, second, or third or subsequent technical violation. The bill also provides that a court may fix the period of probation for up to the statutory maximum period for which the defendant might originally have been sentenced to be imprisoned and any period of supervised probation shall not exceed five years from the release of the defendant from any active period of incarceration. The bill also provides that a court must measure any period of suspension of sentence from the date of entry of the original sentencing order.

Signed into law Apr 7, 2021 1 co-sponsor