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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Over a decade ago Virginia closed most of its state-run training centers used to house the intellectually and developmentally disabled. The institutionalized treatment provided in them led to a Department of Justice monitoring program that ended this week. -
A 2022 report found over 50% of Virginia’s youth, about 75,000 kids, reported suffering from at least one major depressive episode. Advocates and elected officials in Richmond hope to reduce that number. -
Front Royal Republican Delegate Delores Oates is worried transgender student athletes are robbing cisgender women of opportunities. -
It’s not easy to amend Virginia’s constitution, but Democrats in the House of Delegates took the first step to amend it three times Tuesday. -
“We aren’t here today to talk about reform because there are no laws to reform," Sen. Russet Perry said. -
“The bottom line is there is a significant gap between what federal and state authorities can pursue and what is needed for an advanced deterrent,” Sen. Mamie Locke told the Senate Courts and Justice Committee. -
Governor Glenn Youngkin outlined his priorities to Virginia legislators as part of his annual State of the Commonwealth address Monday. -
President Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act is set to save 1.5 million Virginians on Medicare money on prescription drugs, but what about the other 7 million? -
Now that pressure has been restored, Hanover and Henrico counties and the City of Richmond all say they expect to remove a boil water notice sometime Saturday. -
“Make no mistake, our freedom to use contraception is on the line,” Sen. Ghazala Hashmi said.
