We're less than two weeks out from Election Day in Virginia, and the Democrat Party shenanigans – right on cue! – are reaching fever pitch.
It's bad enough that the party of the far left refuses to force Jay Jones, reckless driver and their attorney general nominee, off the ticket following his revolting texts fantasizing about the violent deaths of a Republican rival and the rival's children (for effect, Jones also dreamt of watching said rival's wife cradling her dead children). Why should they when their own gubernatorial candidate, Abigail Spanberger, repeatedly urges her followers to let their rage fuel them? The hate and chaos are the whole point of the Democrat Party.
RELATED: NC General Assembly Acts Swiftly and Approves New Congressional Map - Here's What's Next
Another State Leans Into Redistricting: This Time, It's Indiana
Now, as the party bathes in the filth left by the repugnant Jay Jones, comes word that Democrats are calling a last-minute special session of the Democrat-controlled House of Delegates to redraw the commonwealth's congressional districts. That special session will convene Monday, October 27, at 4 PM ET, with the goal of finalizing the redistricting plans before November 4 (otherwise known as Election Day).
Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates Don Scott put the call out on Thursday afternoon.
— Brandon Jarvis (@Jaaavis) October 23, 2025
The rush to redraw the state’s congressional map is designed to secure additional Democrat seats ahead of the 2026 midterms and counter Republican redistricting efforts in places like Texas, Missouri, and North Carolina. Currently, the commonwealth's congressional delegation is made up of six Democrats and five Republicans. The two districts most likely to be redrawn are those of Republican Reps. Rob Wittman and Jen Kiggans.
Attorney General Jason Miyares blasted the Democrats, saying, "Virginia voters should pick their elected officials, not politicians picking their voters."
Attorney General Jason Miyares comments on redistricting pic.twitter.com/DwghSnV72z
— Brandon Jarvis (@Jaaavis) October 23, 2025
Here's the kicker (and the very insidious consequence of this rush to call a special session): Winsome Earle-Sears, current lieutenant governor and Republican candidate for governor, will have to cease campaigning while the special session takes place. She also will not be able to fundraise during that time, and there's no talk of how long the session could last. Of course.
Earle-Sears' campaign called the special session a "desperate political stunt," saying Democrats are trying to force her off the campaign trail. "The same politicians who marched in 'No Kings' protests," said a campaign press release, "are now trying to crown themselves as the rulers of Virginia politics, abusing their offices to rig the calendar because they can’t win on ideas."
Peyton Vogel, spokesperson for the Earle-Sears campaign, commented:
"This is what panic looks like. With just 12 days until Election Day, Abigail Spanberger and her Democrat allies have given up on talking to voters about real ideas and solutions. Instead, she’s leading the charge on cheap political stunts to slow down Winsome Earle-Sears’ momentum. It’s pathetic. Voters see through it. They know Winsome Earle-Sears is a Marine, a mom, and a fighter for Virginia every day — while Abigail Spanberger is a career politician using Washington-style dirty tricks to protect her power and her friends."
Christian Heiens, a keen observer of Virginia politics, laid out how things might go down:
The plan here is simple:
— Christian Heiens 🏛 (@ChristianHeiens) October 23, 2025
>Pass a repeal of the constitutional amendment setting up a bipartisan redistricting commission literally days before the November election.
>Pray this does not result in any sort of backlash in races for the House of Delegates.
>If Democrats win in two…
The plan here is simple:
>Pass a repeal of the constitutional amendment setting up a bipartisan redistricting commission literally days before the November election.
>Pray this does not result in any sort of backlash in races for the House of Delegates.
>If Democrats win in two weeks, return in January and pass the same bill a second time (thus technically fulfilling the constitutional requirement to pass an amendment twice with a general election held in between both actions by the General Assembly).
>Incorporate in the amendment repeal a statewide referendum to be held in the Spring of 2026, in time for the midterms.
>Mobilize Blue Tribals in Northern Virginia "to save our Democracy" and turn them out to win the referendum.
>Call a special session to gerrymander the Congressional (and possibly the State Legislative) maps before the Summer primary.
There are only two possible ways to stop this, and one of those is going to pass on November 4th.
As noted by Heiens, the redistricting effort faces procedural hurdles: The constitutional amendment requires passage in two separate legislative sessions and must then go to voters in a referendum — and it hinges on Democrats holding or increasing their narrow majority in the state legislature.
Editor’s Note: The Schumer Shutdown is here. Rather than put the American people first, Chuck Schumer and the radical Democrats forced a government shutdown for healthcare for illegals. They own this.
Help us continue to report the truth about the Schumer Shutdown. Use promo code POTUS47 to get 74% off your VIP membership.
Join the conversation as a VIP Member