Henrico County Government shared updates on recent Board of Supervisors decisions in a series of posts dated September 23, 2025. The tweets covered the approval of property sales, opportunities for public participation, and funding for school infrastructure.
In its first update, Henrico County Government announced, “Following a public hearing, the Board approved a resolution declaring property at 424 Piedmont Ave. as surplus & authorizing its sale for $700 to Baptiste Development LLC, which owns adjacent properties.” This decision followed a public hearing and was part of the county’s ongoing management of real estate assets.
Shortly after, the county informed residents about participation in the meeting: “The meeting has advanced to the public comments portion of the agenda. Individuals watching remotely on Webex can participate: https://t.co/E7ShnbXQi2”. This highlighted efforts to encourage community engagement through remote access.
Later that evening, Henrico County Government reported on school funding measures: “Moving to the general agenda, the Board approved a resolution that appropriates funds for the rebuilding of Quioccasin Middle School. Henrico voters approved funding for the Quioccasin rebuild and other projects in the 2022 bond referendum. https://t.co/zXZZsyWRt9”.
Henrico County Public Schools District is responsible for educating over 50,000 students across 68 schools during the 2023-24 academic year. Deep Run High School had the highest enrollment with more than 2,000 students enrolled during this period (source). Black students represented approximately 35.7% of total enrollment—making them the largest ethnic group—while white students accounted for nearly one-third (source). Overall district enrollment saw a slight increase from previous years (source).
The rebuilding of Quioccasin Middle School is part of broader infrastructure improvements funded by voter-approved bonds in 2022—a measure reflecting ongoing investment in local education.
