Loudoun voters approved all three county bond questions, worth $356.5 million for roads, schools and public safety. All three state constitutional amendments passed too.

Loudoun County voters approved all three county bond questions on Tuesday. Together they let the county borrow up to $356.5 million for road projects, school buildings, a sheriff’s station in Brambleton and a new fire and rescue station.

The figures come from the Virginia Department of Elections’ unofficial results, with all 107 Loudoun precincts reporting. The results are unofficial until they are certified.

All three proposed amendments to the Virginia Constitution also passed, statewide and in Loudoun.

The three bond questions

Question Amount Yes No
Public transportation projects $280,848,000 135,074 (75.7%) 43,471 (24.3%)
Public safety projects $35,431,000 132,680 (74.4%) 45,637 (25.6%)
Public school projects $40,255,000 118,045 (66.2%) 60,137 (33.8%)

The amounts and the projects come from the county’s sample ballot (PDF). Each question asked whether the county could “contract a debt and issue its general obligation capital improvement bonds” up to that amount.

Bar chart of the Yes vote in Loudoun County on Nov. 3, 2026: transportation bonds, $280.8 million, 75.7%; public safety bonds, $35.4 million, 74.4%; school bonds, $40.3 million, 66.2%. Unofficial results, 107 of 107 precincts.
Every bond question passed with at least two-thirds of the vote. Chart by Ashburn Today.
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Transportation, $280.8 million. The ballot names five projects:

  • the Route 7 and Route 287 interchange, near Purcellville, about 15 miles west
  • the Route 50 and Loudoun County Parkway interchange, about six miles south
  • the Route 15 Lucketts Bypass, north of Leesburg
  • a roundabout at Route 15 and Hogback Mountain Road, also north of Leesburg
  • the county’s Sidewalk and Trail Program

The Sidewalk and Trail Program is the same county program behind the Cascades Parkway trail plan in Sterling.

Public safety, $35.4 million. The ballot names the Brambleton Sheriff Station, in Brambleton, about five miles southwest, and Fire and Rescue Station 29 at Loudoun Gateway.

Schools, $40.3 million. The ballot names Loudoun County Public Schools’ capital renewal and alterations work and the VIEW Transition Academy. Both questions also cover other projects in the county’s capital plan.

The constitutional amendments

All three amendments passed statewide, according to the state’s unofficial results, with all 2,529 precincts reporting. Each passed by a wider margin in Loudoun than statewide.

Amendment What it does Yes in Loudoun Yes statewide
Question 1 Protects decisions on reproductive care, including abortion; allows third-trimester limits with exceptions 70.4% 62.4%
Question 2 Removes the same-sex marriage ban 64.9% 57.4%
Question 3 Sets a right to vote; restores voting rights on release from incarceration 63.3% 56.5%

Statewide, Question 1 drew 2,182,373 Yes votes to 1,315,496 No. Question 2 drew 2,024,900 to 1,503,691, and Question 3 drew 1,988,830 to 1,533,087. The full wording of each is on the Department of Elections’ referenda page.

Senate and House

  • U.S. Senate: Democrat Mark R. Warner had 68.7% of the Loudoun vote, 124,469 votes, to Republican Bert Mizusawa’s 56,063 (31%). Statewide, Warner had 2,169,445 votes (61.1%) to Mizusawa’s 1,373,808 (38.7%).
  • U.S. House, 10th District: Democrat Suhas Subramanyam had 201,943 votes (61.4%) across the district. Republican Dave T. Beckwith had 120,507 (36.6%), and independent Ahsen Mujeeb Malik had 5,898 (1.8%). In Loudoun, Subramanyam had 65.6%.

All of Loudoun’s precincts voted in the 10th District race. The state’s results show the race was also on the ballot in Prince William, Fauquier, Fairfax and Rappahannock counties and in the cities of Manassas and Manassas Park.

Leesburg, about eight miles northwest, elected a mayor and council members. C. B. “Kelly” Burk was the only candidate on the ballot for mayor and had 93.7% of the vote, with the rest write-ins.

What it means for you

  • The bonds are permission, not spending. A Yes vote lets the county borrow up to each amount. The Board of Supervisors still decides when to sell the bonds as the projects move ahead.
  • Nothing changes on your street yet. None of the named road projects starts because of Tuesday’s vote. The interchanges and the bypass go through design and their own public meetings first. Follow them on our road construction and closures page.
  • Wondering about your tax bill? Our property taxes page explains how Loudoun sets the real estate rate each spring.
  • Results can still move slightly as provisional ballots are counted. Our voting page links the official results and will note certification.