March 19,  2026

Jill Palermo is managing editor of the Prince William Times. She joined Piedmont Media LLC, the publisher of the Prince William Times, as a reporter in 2016 after spending more than 20 years reporting and editing for daily newspapers in Illinois, Virginia, California, Florida and North Carolina -- including at the Potomac News in the early 1990s.

The Prince William Times is published weekly on Thursdays and is available online 24 hours, seven days a week at Prince William Times.com. It is one of two weekly newspapers published by the nonprofit Piedmont Media, which also publishes Fauquier Times.

A Chicago native, Jill studied journalism and earned a bachelor’s degree at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She and her husband, a retired U.S. Marine, raised their three kids in Montclair, where they still live today.

Kimball Brace has been involved with elections for nearly 50 years, as a journalist for NBC Network News, Congressional Quarterly and Plus Publications.  He started Election Data Services, Inc. in 1977 and since that time has done redistricting and election administration consulting in more than half the country for congressional, state legislative and local redistricting.  Since 1972 he has also been involved with national, state and local governments in a wide range of election administration topics, including voter registration systems, voting equipment usage and training.  He serviced as the Acting Voter Registrar for Prince William County and has been a poll worker here for the past 18 years.   Since 1986 he has published the bi-annual Election Results poster (the Red and Blue map) shortly after election day which can be found in most congressional offices, the White House and other agencies. 

Brian Cannon is a democracy reform advocate with extensive experience on redistricting and election policy at the state and local level.  His work centers on how district maps, voting, and administrative choices affect representation and accountability.

He works nationally with bipartisan coalitions, election administrators, and civic leaders to advance practical reforms that put voters - not politicians - first.

He and his wife live in Chesterfield County with their two children.

Delegate Michael Webert represents Virginia’s 61st House District and has served as the House Republican Whip since 2022. He sits on several House committees and state commissions while also working with various national policy and political organizations. 

Delegate Webert supported Virginia’s bipartisan redistricting amendment and works with campaigns for public office across the Commonwealth. A cattle farmer from Fauquier County, Delegate Webert lives outside of Warrenton with his wife and two sons. 

Dan ran for the House of Delegates in 2019 and defeated a 17-year Republican incumbent who had voted to criminalize abortion and was the NRA’s biggest champion in Richmond.

When Dan got to the General Assembly, he got right to work, championing gun violence prevention laws like universal background checks, red flag laws, and making sure domestic abusers couldn’t have access to guns. He also led on bills ensuring the victims of sexual assault on college campuses are protected and voted to protect abortion rights in Virginia. He even led the effort in the House to make Virginia carbon-neutral by 2045.

In just his third term in Richmond, Dan took on a leadership role in the Democratic caucus as Campaigns Chair.

Denny Daugherty