Bill Stanley
Republican
Voting Unity: Republican Caucus
HB1769
Chronic student absenteeism; task force to examine its effects on local school divisions, etc.
-
02/19/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (37-Y 3-N)Bill Stanley:
Yes
HB1775
Divorce; adultery, filing, parties living separate and apart.
-
02/17/2025 - Senate: Read third time
02/17/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (36-Y 2-N)Bill Stanley:
Yes
HB1778
Insurance agents; appointments and terminations.
-
02/19/2025 - Senate: Read third time
02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (36-Y 3-N 1-A)Bill Stanley:
Yes
HB1794
Elections; primary dates, presidential year primaries.
-
02/14/2025 - Senate: Read third time
02/14/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (21-Y 15-N)Bill Stanley:
No
HB1799
Virginia Lottery; disclosure of identity of winners.
-
02/10/2025 - Senate: Read third time
02/10/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (35-Y 4-N)Bill Stanley:
Yes
HB1802
Small Business and Supplier Diversity, Department of; powers and duties.
-
02/17/2025 - Senate: Passed by for the day
02/18/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate (23-Y 17-N)Bill Stanley:
No
HB1842
Industrial development authorities; Town of Front Royal.
-
02/13/2025 - Senate: Read third time
02/13/2025 - Senate: Defeated by Senate (18-Y 22-N)Bill Stanley:
Yes
HB1867
Va. Residential Landlord & Tenant Act; terms and conditions of rental agreement, renewal notice.
-
02/18/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
02/18/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (23-Y 17-N)Bill Stanley:
No
HB1869
Firearms; purchase, etc., assault and battery of family member or intimate partner, penalties.
-
02/18/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate - committee substitute
02/18/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (22-Y 18-N)Bill Stanley:
No
HB1883
Electric utilities; renewable energy portfolio standard program requirements.
-
02/19/2025 - Senate: Engrossed by Senate as amended
02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with amendments (23-Y 17-N)Bill Stanley:
No
VPAP's unity score should not be interpreted as a partisan litmus test. For instance, Republicans who more often split from caucus does not necessarily mean they are less conservative than peers. It could mean they are more conservative. A nuanced reading of bills involved is needed to reach any conclusions.