Brad Kutner
Richmond Bureau ChiefBrad Kutner is Radio IQ's reporter in Richmond. Brad is a life-long Virginian who's been reporting in the Commonwealth across print, web and radio for nearly twenty years. He has a passion for legal journalism, but is just as interested in finding out how the state's government works and impacts people.
You can also reach him at BradKutnerNPR@gmail.com
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The smaller crowd of a few hundred this year still offered loud support, particularly when firearm social media influencer Micah Goodman spoke about the importance of protecting their Second Amendment rights. -
And As President Donald Trump sends more Americans abroad, Rep. John McGuire, a Republican, said he was praying for them. -
“Housing near jobs would have been the most impactful bill we could have passed on housing affordability," Henrico County Democratic Sen. Schuyler VanValkenburg told Radio IQ. -
The delegate's fix will make it easier for the agency, created in 2020 to expand train travel in the Commonwealth, to take land for new rail lines. -
“Our work on voting rights and ballot access has led to historic election turnout and our ranking among top 15 states in ease of voting,” said Newport News Democratic Delegate Cia Price. -
A new report from the state has legislators concerned about how localities are using automated license plate readers, even as prosecutors praise their success. -
"If the issue is how much energy these data centers are using, well, should there be a consumption tax to make sure they are quite literally paying their fair share when it comes to energy consumption?” -
A federal judge in Richmond told the Virginia Attorney General’s office on Monday some felons now have the right to vote. But whether or not that includes those currently incarcerated is a bit more complicated. -
When they begin their service, they’ll likely come in armed with new tools to more efficiently grant parole. -
"I think they got the message and we’ll see something different next session,” Sen. Louise Lucas said.
