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ACTIONS
Board of Supervisors Meeting of May 4, 2011
May 6, 2011
AGENDA ITEM/ACTION ASSIGNMENT
1. Call to Order.
Meeting was called to order at 9:01 a.m. by the
Chair, Ms. Mallek. All BOS members were
present. Also present were Tom Foley, Larry
Davis, Ella Jordan and Meagan Hoy.
4. Recognitions:
a. National Tourism Week Proclamation.
Chair read Proclamation and presented to Kurt
Burkhart.
b. Business Appreciation Week 2011.
Chair read Proclamation and recognized the
following economic development partners: Tim
Hulbert, Chamber of Commerce; Mike Harvey,
TJPED; Kurt Burkhart, CACVB; and John
Lowry, Albemarle’s EDA.
(Attachment 1)
(Attachment 2)
5. From the Board: Matters not listed on the Agenda.
Ken Boyd:
Discussed the County’s support of Cool
Counties Accord, membership in ICLE, and
participation in TJPDC’s Livable Communities
Planning Project.Consensus of Board to
schedule a work session on these items on the
June 1st agenda.
Ann Mallek:
Provided update on recent meeting of the
Biscuit Run Committee. A public meeting will
be held on June 6, 2011, 7:00 p.m., Lane
Auditorium, where the initial efforts of the
Planning Committee will be reported out to the
general public.
Announced that the first meeting of new Fire
and Emergency Medical Services Board was
held on April 27, 2011.
Mentioned letter received from elderly resident
of southern part of County concerning being
bitten by a dangerous dog in the neighborhood.
The County’s Animal Control Officer has
indicated that this matter has been resolved.
Suggested that Board reconsider the issue of
dogs running at large in the rural areas.
Mentioned current proposed legislation in
Congress that would allow an increase in the
size of large trucks (from 50,000 lbs. to 85,000
lbs.) on roadways. Stated that there is no
prohibition of tandem trailers on any secondary
roads. Will be asking Board members to
support a letter to our Congressman in
opposition to this legislation.
Announced that Bob Willingham is preparing
an analysis of proposed changes in Land Use
Program assessment and revalidation.
Information will be coming forward.
Clerk:Schedule on agenda.
County Executive’s office:Coordinate
presentation of items.
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Rodney Thomas:
Announced that the Lewis and Clark
Exploration Center is in the process of planning
open houses over the next four to five
Saturdays.
6. From the Public: Matters Not Listed for Public
Hearing on the Agenda.
Charles Battig,spoke about the County’s
measurement of climate and involvement in
ICLE.
Charles Winkler,spoke about ICLE and
Agenda21.
Joe Draego,asked the Board to remove the
traffic cameras on Route 29.
James Byrom,spoke about a multitude of
building code violations on property adjacent to
his property in the County. He previously
brought this to the Board’s attention and is
concerned that the County is doing nothing to
rectify the situation. He asked that the Board
ensure that the County Code and Virginia
Code is followed.
Morgan Butler,Southern Environmental Law
Center, spoke about the issues raised earlier in
the meeting, re: ICLE, Cool Counties and the
Comprehensive Plan, and asked that the work
sessions on them allow for public comments.
Carole Thorpe, Chair of the Jefferson Area Tea
Party, expressed concerns about comments
made earlier that implied the organizations
opinions were not important. Stated that
TJPDC’s Sustainable Communities Regional
Grant is about sustainable development even
though the word “sustainable” was been
dropped and the title now refers to Livable
Communities.
Jeff Werner,Piedmont Environmental Council,
said it is this Board’s responsibility to decide on
what is in the County’s Comp Plan and decide
on local regulations. Added that for many years
“sustainability” has been used in reference to
the County’s Comp Plan and other documents.
He is astonished to hear that moving towards
cleaner air and reduced energy costs is a
direction that people in the community do not
support.
Clarabelle Wheeler,a County resident,
expressed support for comments made earlier
by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Battig,
Mr. Winkler and Ms. Thorpe. Taxpayers expect
the Board to be fiscally conservative.
Taxpayers are due an accounting of the dollars
spent by the County in staff, Board members
and meeting time, while the Biscuit Run project
was being vetted. Would like to know how
much was spent. Added that the money
should be returned to the County by
developers who got tax credits from the State.
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7.2 FY11 Budget Amendment and Appropriations.
APPROVED budget amendment in the amount
of $119,863.49 and APPROVED
Appropriations #2011075, #2011076,
#2011078, and #2011079.
Clerk: Forward copy of signed appropriations
to OMB, Finance and other appropriate
individuals.
8.Public Hearing: Compensation of members of
Board of Supervisors.
ADOPTED, by a vote of 6:0,the attached
Ordinance.
Clerk:Forward copy of adopted ordinance to
County Attorney’s office and EAR Forms to
Human Resources. (Attachment 3)
9.Public Hearing: Acquisition of Conservation
Easements Program (ACE).
ADOPTED, by a vote of 6:0,the attached
Ordinance.
Clerk:Forward copy of adopted ordinance to
County Attorney’s office and Community
Development. (Attachment 4)
10.Public Hearing: 2011 Redistricting Plan.
ADOPTED, by a vote of 6:0,the attached
Ordinance.
Clerk:Forward copy of adopted ordinance to
County Attorney’s office and Voter
Registration. (Attachment 5)
11. Presentation: "Dooms - Bremo Transmission Line
Rebuild," F. Scott Reed, Dominion Power.
RECEIVED.
Mark Graham: Proceed as approved.
12. Presentation: Wind Power Energy, Jonathan J.
Miles, James Madison University.
RECEIVED.
13. Presentation: Economic Vitality Action Plan
Quarterly Update, Lee Catlin.
RECEIVED.
14. Closed Session.
At 12:46 p.m., the Board went into Closed
Meeting pursuant to Section 2.2-3711(A) of the
Code of Virginia under subsection (1) to
consider appointments to boards, committees
and commissions and under subsection (3) to
consider the acquisition of real property for
park or conservation purposes.
15. Certified Closed Meeting.
At 2:04 p.m., the Board reconvened into open
meeting and certified the closed meeting.
16. Boards and Commissions: Appointments.
APPOINTED Frances Hooper to the
Charlottesville-Albemarle Regional
Transportation Advisory Committee with said
term to expire April 3, 2014.
APPOINTED Chuck Johnston to the Crozet
Community Advisory Council with said term to
expire March 31, 2013.
APPOINTED John Savage to the Crozet
Community Advisory Council with said term to
expire March 31, 2013.
REAPPOINTED Waltine Eubanks to the
Advisory Council on Aging with said term to
expire May 31, 2013.
REAPPOINTED Brad Cogan to the Agricultural
and Forestal District Advisory Committee with
said term to expire April 17, 2015.
Clerk:Prepare appointment/reappointment
letters, update Boards and Commissions book,
webpage, and notify appropriate persons.
17. From the Board: Committee Reports and Matters
Not Listed on the Agenda.
There were none.
18. Adjourn.
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The meeting was adjourned at 2:05 p.m.
ewj/mrh
Attachment 1 – National Tourism Week Proclamation
Attachment 2 – Business Appreciation Week 2011
Attachment 3 – Ordinance - Compensation of members of Board of Supervisors
Attachment 4 – Ordinance - Acquisition of Conservation Easements Program (ACE)
Attachment 5 – Ordinance - 2011 Redistricting Plan
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ATTACHMENT 1
National Tourism Week
May 7 through 15, 2011
WHEREAS, the travel and tourism industry in Albemarle County continues to be vital to our economic
stability and growth; and it contributes significantly to our County’s cultural and social
climate; and
WHEREAS, the travel and tourism industry supports the vital interests of the Albemarle County
community, contributing to our employment, economic prosperity, international travel and
relations, peace and understanding and goodwill; and
WHEREAS, the Charlottesville Albemarle Convention and Visitors Bureau is funded through the
collection of the overnight hotel tax from County hotels, bed & breakfasts, and
campgrounds; and
WHEREAS, the mission of the CACVB is to enhance the economic prosperity of the County by
promoting, selling, and marketing the destination; and
WHEREAS, in 2009 the Virginia Tourism Corporation reported $254.6 million in direct visitor spending in
Albemarle County; and approximately 2,825 jobs in Albemarle County are directly supported
through the tourism and hospitality industry, which includes lodging, food service,
attractions, agritourism; and payroll for these individuals was $49.6 million; and
WHEREAS, the U.S. Travel Association estimates that 1 of every 8 non-farm jobs in the United States is
created directly or indirectly or induced by travel and tourism; and
WHEREAS, every citizen in Albemarle County benefits from the positive economic impact of the tourism
industry; and, it is fitting that we recognize the importance of travel and tourism.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOVLED, that I, Ann Mallek, Chair of the Albemarle County Board of
Supervisors, do hereby proclaim the week of
May 7 through 15, 2011
as
NATIONAL TOURISM WEEK
in Albemarle County, and I call upon all citizens to recognize the value of the tourism industry in our
community and to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
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ATTACHMENT 2
BUSINESS APPRECIATION WEEK 2011
WHEREAS,Governor Robert F. McDonnell has recognized May 2-6, 2011 as BUSINESS
APPRECIATION WEEK in the COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, and called this
observance to the attention of all citizens; and
WHEREAS,Virginia businesses play a pivotal role in strengthening our Commonwealth by embracing job
creation, innovative technologies, and employing a diverse workforce to preserve the
economic well-being of all our citizens; and
WHEREAS,Albemarle County is pleased to recognize the accomplishments of our entrepreneurs,
especially our many small and existing businesses that contribute greatly to the economic
recovery of our Commonwealth; and
WHEREAS,Albemarle County joined the Commonwealth in developing a supportive business climate to
encourage investment, job growth and community involvement; and
WHEREAS,our key partners in the Charlottesville Albemarle Convention and Visitors Bureau, the
Charlottesville Chamber of Commerce, the Thomas Jefferson Partnership for Economic
Development, and the Albemarle County Economic Development Authority are invaluable in
working with the County to support economic vitality for our community; and
WHEREAS,the theme for Business Appreciation Week 2011 is “Entrepreneurship and Innovation for
a Sustainable Future”,and this focus enables us to celebrate the many ways in which
entrepreneurs positively impact state and local government, major industries, as well the
lives of individuals in communities throughout Virginia.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,that, I, Ann Mallek, Chair, on behalf of the Albemarle County
Board of Supervisors, do hereby recognize May 2-6, 2011 as BUSINESS APPRECIATION
WEEK in Albemarle County, and call this observance to the attention of all our citizens, with
particular appreciate to the Charlottesville Albemarle Convention and Visitors Bureau, the
Charlottesville Chamber of Commerce, the Thomas Jefferson Partnership for Economic
Development, and the Albemarle County Economic Development Authority.
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ATTACHMENT 3
ORDINANCE NO. 11-2(1)
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND REORDAIN CHAPTER 2, ADMINISTRATION, ARTICLE II, BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, OF THE CODE OF THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Albemarle, Virginia, that Chapter 2,
Administration, Article II, Board of Supervisors, of the Code of the County of Albemarle, Virginia, is hereby
amended and reordained by amending Section 2-202, Compensation of Board of Supervisors, as follows:
CHAPTER 2. ADMINISTRATION
ARTICLE II. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Sec. 2-202 Compensation of board of supervisors.
The salary of the board of supervisors shall be fourteen thousand six hundred eighty-seven dollars
($14,687.00) for each board member effective July 1, 2011. In addition to the regular salary, the vice-
chairman shall receive a stipend of thirty-five dollars ($35.00) for each and every meeting chaired and the
chairman shall receive an annual stipend of one thousand eight hundred dollars ($1,800.00).
(6-13-84; 5-8-85; 5-14-86; 7-1-87; 7-6-88; 6-7-89; Ord. of 6-13-90; Ord. of 8-1-90; Ord. of 8-7-91; Ord. of 7-1-
92; Ord. No. 95-2(1), 6-14-95; Ord. No. 98-2(1), 6-17-98; Code 1988, § 2-2.1; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98; Ord. No.
99-2(1), 5-5-99; Ord. No. 00-2(1), 6-7-00; Ord. 01-2(2), 6-6-01; Ord. 02-2(2), 5-1-02; Ord. 03-2(1), 6-4-03;
Ord. 04-2(1), 6-2-04; Ord. 05-2(1), 6-1-05, Ord. 06-2(1), 6-7-06; Ord. 07-2(1), 6-6-07; Ord. 08-2(2), 6-4-08;
Ord. 11-2(1), 5-4-11)
State law reference--Compensation of board of supervisors, Va. Code § 15.2-1414.3.
This ordinance shall be effective on and after July 1, 2011.
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ATTACHMENT 4
ORDINANCE NO. 11-A.1(1)
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND APPENDIX A.1, ACQUISITION OF CONSERVATION EASEMENTS
PROGRAM, OF THE CODE OF THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA
BE IT ORDAINED By the Board of Supervisors of the County of Albemarle, Virginia, that Appendix A.1,
Acquisition of Conservation Easements Program, is hereby amended and reordained as follows:
By Amending:
Sec. A.1-103 Definitions and construction
Sec. A.1-108 Ranking criteria
Sec. A.1-109 Easement terms and conditions
Appendix A.1 Acquisition of Conservation Easements Program
Sec. A.1-103. Definitions and construction.
A. The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and implementation of the ACE
program:
(1)Conservation easement. The term “conservation easement” means a
nonpossessory interest in one or more parcels of one or more qualified easement holders under section A.1-
109(E) acquired under the Open-Space Land Act (Virginia Code § 10.1-1700 et seq.), whether the easement
is appurtenant or in gross, voluntarily offered by an owner and acquired by purchase pursuant to the ACE
program, imposing limitations or affirmative obligations for the purpose of retaining or protecting natural or
open-space values of the parcel or parcels, assuring availability for agricultural, forestal, recreational or
open-space use, protecting natural resources, maintaining or enhancing air or water quality, or preserving
the historical, architectural or archaeological aspects of the parcel or parcels.
(2)Division rights.The term “division rights” means the number of parcels into which a
parcel could be divided and developed with a dwelling and all associated improvements and utilities,
counting both those parcels less than twenty-one (21) acres in size and those twenty-one (21) acres in size
or greater that could be created, by a by-right conventional development under the rural areas zoning district
regulations stated in Section 10 of Chapter 18, Zoning, of the Albemarle County Code, where each potential
parcel could comply with all applicable requirements of Chapter 14, Subdivision of Land, and Chapter 18,
Zoning, of the Albemarle County Code. Each division right represents the right to build a single dwelling,
regardless of whether it is a primary or secondary dwelling.
(3)Family member. The term “family member” means a great grandparent or any
natural or legally defined descendant of a great grandparent of an owner, or any spouse of a great
grandparent or of any natural or legally defined descendant of a great grandparent of an owner.
(4)Forced sale. The term “forced sale” means a sale of a parcel with unused
development rights in a manner prescribed by law that is conducted under a judgment, order or the
supervision of a court of competent jurisdiction, other than a sale arising from a partition action; a sale
resulting from foreclosure under the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia; or, a sale that is not the voluntary
act of the owner but is compelled in order to satisfy a debt evidenced by a mortgage, judgment, or a tax lien.
(5)Hardship. The term “hardship” means an economic hardship, other than a
circumstance causing a forced sale, experienced by the owner of the parcel so as to compel him to place a
parcel with unused development rights for sale or to use such development rights.
(6)Owner. The term “owner” means the owner or owners of the freehold interest of the
parcel.
(7)Program administrator. The term “program administrator” means the director of
planning.
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(8)Parcel. The term “parcel” means a lot or tract of land, lawfully recorded in the clerk’s
office of the circuit court of the County of Albemarle.
(9)Retained division rights.The term “retained division rights” means the number of
parcels into which a parcel subject to a conservation easement may be divided as provided in section A.1-
109(A).
B.Construction. Because a conservation easement may contain one or more parcels, for
purposes of the ACE program the term “parcel” shall include all parcels covered by, or proposed to be
covered by, the conservation easement.
(Ord. 00-A.1(1), 7-5-00; Ord. 02-A.1(1), 12-11-02; Ord. 07-A.1(1), 12-5-07; Ord. 09-A.1(1), 6-10-09)
Sec. A.1-108. Ranking criteria.
In order to effectuate the purposes of the ACE program, parcels for which conservation easement
applications have been received shall be ranked according to the criteria and the point values assigned as
provided below. Points shall be prorated and rounded to the first decimal.
A.Open-space resources.
1. The parcel adjoins an existing permanent conservation easement, a national, state
or local park, or other permanently protected open-space: two (2) points, with one (1) additional point for
every five hundred (500) feet of shared boundary; or the parcel is within one-quarter (1/4) mile of, but not
adjoining, an existing permanent conservation easement, a national, state or local park, or other permanently
protected open-space: two (2) points.
2. Size of the parcel: zero (0) points for parcels of less than fifty (50) acres; one (1)
point for parcels of at least fifty (50) acres; one (1) additional point for each fifty (50) acres over fifty (50)
acres; one (1) additional point for each fifty (50) acres over two hundred (200) acres.
B.Threat of conversion to developed use.
1. The parcel is threatened with forced sale or other hardship: three (3) points.
2. The number of division rights to be eliminated on the parcel: one-half (1/2) point for
each division right to be eliminated, which shall be determined by subtracting the number of retained division
rights from the number of division rights.
C.Natural, cultural and scenic resources.
1. Mountain protection: one (1) point for each fifty (50) acres in the mountain overlay
district, as delineated in the comprehensive plan; an additional one (1) point may be awarded for each
twenty (20) acres within a ridge area boundary. For purposes of this section, the term “ridge area boundary”
means the area that lies within one hundred (100) feet below designated ridgelines shown on county
mountain overlay district elevation maps. The deed restriction set forth in section A.1-109(B)(1) shall apply if
the parcel is eligible for points under this criterion.
2. Working family farm, including forestry: five (5) points if at least one family member’s
principal occupation and income (more than half) is farming or foresting the parcel; three (3) points if at least
one family member has as a secondary occupation farming or foresting the parcel so that it is eligible for or
subject to land use taxation as land devoted to agriculture, horticulture or forest use under Albemarle County
Code § 15-800 et seq.: one (1) additional point if the parcel is certified as a Virginia Century Farm by the
Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
3. The parcel adjoins a road designated either as a Virginia scenic highway or byway,
or as an entrance corridor under section 30.6.2 of Chapter 18 of the Albemarle County Code: two (2) points,
with one (1) additional point for each six hundred (600) feet of road frontage if the parcel is subject to a deed
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restriction as provided herein; otherwise, one (1) point for each one thousand (1000) feet of road frontage;
the parcel adjoins a public road: two (2) points, with one (1) additional point for each one thousand (1000)
feet of road frontage; or, the parcel is substantially visible from, but is not contiguous to, a public road
designated either as a Virginia scenic highway or byway, or as an entrance corridor under section 30.6.2 of
Chapter 18 of the Albemarle County Code: two (2) points. The deed restriction set forth in section A.1-
109(B)(2) shall apply if the parcel is eligible for points for adjoining a Virginia scenic highway or byway.
4. The parcel contains historic resources: three (3) points if it is within a national or
state rural historic district or is subject to a permanent easement protecting a historic resource; two (2) points
if the parcel is within the primary Monticello viewshed, as shown on viewshed maps prepared for Monticello
and in the possession of the county; two (2) points if the parcel contains a site of archaeological or
architectural significance as determined by a qualified archaeologist or architectural historian under the
United States Department of Interior’s professional qualification standards. The deed restriction set forth in
section A.1-109(B)(4) shall apply if the parcel is eligible for points under this criterion.
5. The parcel contains an occurrence listed on the Virginia Natural Heritage Inventory
or a qualified biologist submitted documentation of an occurrence of a natural heritage resource to the
program administrator and the Virginia Division of Natural Heritage on behalf of the owner: five (5) points.
6. The parcel contains capability class I, II or III soils (“prime soils”) for agricultural
lands or ordination symbol 1 or 2 for forest land, based on federal natural resources conservation service
classifications found in the United States Department of Agriculture Soil Survey of Albemarle County,
Virginia: one (1) point for each fifty (50) acres containing such soils to a maximum of five (5) points.
7. The parcel is within the South Fork Rivanna Reservoir Watershed, the Chris Greene
Lake Watershed, the Ragged Mountain Reservoir Watershed, or the Totier Creek Reservoir Watershed:
three (3) points; or the parcel adjoins the Ivy Creek, Mechums River, Moormans River, Rocky Creek (of the
Moormans River), Wards Creek (of the Moormans River), Buck Mountain Creek, South Fork Rivanna River,
North Fork Rivanna River, Swift Run (of the North Fork Rivanna River), Lynch River (of the North Fork
Rivanna River), Hardware River, Rockfish River, James River, any waters designated as “Exceptional
Waters” by the Virginia Water Control Board, any public water supply reservoir or emergency water supply
reservoir: one-half (1/2) point for each one thousand (1000) feet of frontage.
8. The parcel adjoins a waterway designated as a state scenic river: one-half (1/2)
point for each one thousand (1000) feet of frontage. The deed restriction set forth in section A.1-109(B)(3)
shall apply if the parcel is eligible for points under this criterion.
9. If the owner voluntarily offers in his application to place the parcel in a permanent
easement that establishes or maintains buffers adjoining perennial or intermittent streams, as those terms
are defined in Chapter 17 of the Albemarle County Code or if the parcel is subject to such an existing
permanent easement: one (1) point for each one thousand (1000) linear feet of buffer that is between at least
thirty-five (35) and fifty (50) feet wide; one and one-half (1 ½) points for each one thousand (1,000) linear
feet of buffer that is at least fifty (50) feet but less than one hundred (100) feet wide; two (2) points for each
one thousand (1000) linear feet of buffer that is at least one hundred (100) feet wide.
10. The parcel is within a sensitive groundwater recharging area identified in a county-
sponsored groundwater study: one (1) point.
11. The parcel is within an agricultural and forestal district: two (2) points.
12. The parcel is subject to a professionally prepared Forestry Stewardship
Management Plan approved by the Virginia Department of Forestry: one (1) point.
D.County fund leveraging. State, federal or private funding identified to leverage
the purchase of the conservation easement: one (1) point for each ten (10) percent of the purchase price for
which those funds can be applied.
(Ord. 00-A.1(1), 7-5-00; Ord. 02-A.1(1), 12-11-02; Ord. 04-A.1(1), 10-6-04; Ord. 07-A.1(1), 12-5-07)
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Sec. A.1-109. Easement terms and conditions.
Each conservation easement shall conform with the requirements of the Open-Space Land Act of
1966 (Virginia Code § 10.1-1700 et seq.) and of this appendix. The deed of easement shall be in a form
approved by the county attorney, and shall contain, at a minimum, the following provisions:
A.Restriction on division. The parcel shall be restricted from division as follows: (i) if the parcel
is less than one hundred (100) acres, it shall not be divided; (ii) if the parcel is one hundred (100) acres or
larger but less than two hundred (200) acres, it may be divided into two (2) lots; (iii) if the parcel is two
hundred (200) acres or larger, it may be divided into as many lots so as to maintain an average lot size of at
least one hundred (100) acres, plus one additional lot for any acres remaining above the required minimum
average lot size (e.g., an eight hundred fifty (850) acre parcel may be divided into as many as nine (9)
parcels, eight (8) of which maintain an average lot size of at least one hundred (100) acres, and the ninth of
which consists of the remaining acres).
B.Protection of mountain, scenic and historic resources. The deed of easement shall include
the following restrictions if the owner is eligible for points under section A.1-108 for the resources identified
therein:
1.Mountain resources. If the parcel is eligible for points in the evaluation process
under section A.1-108(C)(1) for mountain protection, the deed of easement shall prohibit establishing all
primary and accessory structures and other improvements, provided that one or more farm buildings or
agricultural structures may be permitted within the mountain overlay district with the prior written approval
from each grantee; the deed of easement also shall assure that the parcel is used and maintained in a
manner consistent with the comprehensive plan as it pertains to mountain resources and, in particular, the
Mountain Design Standards in the Natural Resources and Cultural Assets Component of the comprehensive
plan.
2.Scenic highways and byways. If the parcel is eligible for points in the evaluation
process under section A.1-108(C)(3) for adjoining a Virginia scenic highway or byway, the deed of easement
shall require that each new dwelling (a) have a two hundred fifty (250) foot setback from the edge of the
right-of-way of the scenic highway or byway or (b) if within two hundred fifty (250) feet of the edge of the
right-of-way of the scenic highway or byway, be sited in a location approved by each grantee prior to
issuance of a building permit to assure that the dwelling is not visible from the scenic highway or byway at
any time of the year.
3.Stream buffers. If the parcel is eligible for points in the evaluation process under
section A.1-108(C)(7) for being located within a watershed named therein or adjoining a stream named
therein, the deed of easement shall require a stream buffer along any perennial stream, as that term is
defined in Chapter 17, Water Protection, of the Albemarle County Code.
4.Scenic rivers. If the parcel is eligible for points in the evaluation process under
section A.1-108(C)(8) for adjoining a Virginia scenic river, the deed of easement shall require that each new
dwelling (a) have a two hundred fifty (250) foot setback from the top of the adjoining stream bank or (b) if
within two hundred fifty (250) feet of the top of the adjoining stream bank, be sited in a location approved by
each grantee prior to issuance of a building permit to assure that the dwelling is not visible from the scenic
river at any time of the year.
5.Historic resources. If the parcel is eligible for points in the evaluation process under
section A.1-108(C)(4) for sites of archaeological or architectural significance, the deed of easement shall
require that no such site shall be razed, demolished or moved until the razing, demolition or moving thereof
is approved by each grantee.
6.Voluntary stream buffers. If the owner voluntarily requested in his application that
the parcel be awarded points in the evaluation process under section A.1-108(C)(9) for a voluntary stream
buffer, the deed of easement shall require a stream buffer along any perennial or intermittent streams, as
those terms are defined in Chapter 17, Water Protection, of the Albemarle County Code.
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C.No buy-back option. The owner shall not have the option to reacquire any property rights
relinquished under the conservation easement.
D.Other restrictions. The parcel also shall be subject to standard restrictions contained in
conservation easements pertaining to uses and activities allowed on the parcel. These standard restrictions
shall be delineated in the deed of easement and shall include, but not necessarily be limited to, restrictions
pertaining to: (i) the accumulation of trash and junk; (ii) the display of billboards, signs and advertisements;
(iii) the management of forest resources; (iv) grading, blasting or earth removal; (v) the number and size of
primary and secondary dwellings, non-residential outbuildings and farm buildings or structures; (vi) the
conduct of industrial or commercial activities on the parcel; and (vii) monitoring of the easement.
E.Designation of easement holders. The county and one or more other public bodies, as
defined in Virginia Code § 10.1-1700, and designated by the board of supervisors shall be the easement
holders of each easement. The public body or bodies who may be designated by the board shall include,
but not be limited to, the Albemarle County Public Recreational Facilities Authority and the Virginia Outdoors
Foundation.
(Ord. 00-A.1(1), 7-5-00; Ord. 02-A.1(1), 12-11-02; Ord. 07-A.1(1), 12-5-07)
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ATTACHMENT 5
ORDINANCE NO. 11-2(2)
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 2, ADMINISTRATION, ARTICLE I, ELECTIONS, OF THE CODE
OF THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA
BE IT ORDAINED By the Board of Supervisors of the County of Albemarle, Virginia, that Chapter 2,
Administration, Article I, Elections, is hereby amended and reordained as follows:
By Amending:
2-100 Establishment and boundaries of magisterial districts, election districts, precincts and polling places
2-101 Jack Jouett Magisterial District
2-102 Rio Magisterial District
2-103 Rivanna Magisterial District
2-104 Samuel Miller Magisterial District
2-105 Scottsville Magisterial District
2-106 White Hall Magisterial District
Article I. Elections
Sec. 2-100 Establishment and boundaries of magisterial districts, election districts, precincts and polling
places; map.
The county shall be divided into six (6) magisterial districts, which shall be named and bounded as
described in this article, and which shall be the election districts for the county within the meaning of Virginia
Code § 15.2-1211. Each election district shall contain precincts and polling places as described in this
article.
The map identified as “Albemarle County, Virginia 2011 Redistricting Plan # 1A, dated May 4, 2011”
is hereby designated as the official map depicting the magisterial district and precinct boundaries and polling
place locations within the county. If there is a conflict between the map and the descriptions of the
magisterial district and precinct boundaries or the polling place locations in sections 2-101 through 2-106, the
descriptions in sections 2-101 through 2-106 shall control.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98; Ord.
01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va.Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-101 Jack Jouett Magisterial District.
The Jack Jouett Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as
follows:
A.Description of district: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29) and
Greenbrier Drive; then northwest along Greenbrier Drive to its intersection with Whitewood Road; then west
along Whitewood Road to its intersection with Hydraulic Road (State Route 743); then northeast along
Hydraulic Road to its intersection with Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then north along Earlysville Road
to its intersection with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering north and west along the South Fork
Rivanna River to its confluence with the Mechums River; then meandering southwest along the Mechums
River to its intersection with Garth Road (State Routes 614, 676 and 601); then east and south along Garth
Road to its intersection with Ivy Creek; then west and south along Ivy Creek to its intersection with Old
Ballard Road (State Route 677); then south along Old Ballard Road to its intersection with Broomley Road
(State Route 677); then south along Broomley Road to its intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way;
then east along the railway to its intersection with the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass; then south along the U.S.
Route 29/250 Bypass to its intersection with the U.S. Route 29 Bypass; then south along the U.S. Route 29
Bypass to its intersection with Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S. Route 29 Business; then east along Fontaine
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Avenue Extended/U.S. Route 29 Business to its intersection with the Charlottesville city limits; then
meandering north and east along the Charlottesville city limits to its intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S.
Route 29); then north along Seminole Trail to its intersection with Greenbrier Drive, the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into four (4) precincts, as described herein:
1.Belfield Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Garth Road (State Route 601) and
Ivy Creek; then west and south along Ivy Creek to its intersection with Old Ballard Road (State Route 677);
then south along Old Ballard Road to its intersection with Broomley Road (State Route 677); then south
along Broomley Road to its intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way; then east along the CSX Railway
right-of-way to its intersection with the U. S. Route 29/250 Bypass; then northeast along the U. S. Route
29/250 Bypass to its intersection with Charlottesville’s western city limits and Barracks Road (State Route
654), then northwest along Barracks Road to its intersection with Garth Road; then northwest along Garth
Road to its intersection with Ivy Creek, the point of origin.
2.Georgetown Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route
29) and Greenbrier Drive; then northwest along Greenbrier Drive to its intersection with Whitewood Road;
then west along Whitewood Road to its intersection with Hydraulic Road (State Route 743); then south along
Hydraulic Road to its intersection with Georgetown Road (State Route 656); then southwest along
Georgetown Road to its intersection with Barracks Road (State Route 654); then southeast along Barracks
Road to its intersection with Charlottesville’s western city limits; then along Charlottesville’s western city
limits north and east to the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then north along Seminole Trail to
its intersection with Greenbrier Drive, the point of origin.
3.Jack Jouett Precinct:Beginning at the intersection of Barracks Road (State Route
654) and its intersection with Georgetown Road (State Route 656); then northeast along Georgetown Road
to its intersection with Hydraulic Road (State Route 743); then northeast along Hydraulic Road to its
intersection with Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then north along Earlysville Road to its intersection with
the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering north and west along the South Fork Rivanna River to its
confluence with the Mechums River; then meandering southwest along the Mechums River to its intersection
with Garth Road (State Routes 614, 676, and 601); then east and southeast along Garth Road to its
intersection with Barracks Road; then east and south along Barracks Road to its intersection with
Georgetown Road, the point of origin.
4.University Hall Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the U.S. Route 29 Bypass
and Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S. Route 29 Business; then north to its intersection with the U.S. Route
29/250 Bypass; then north and northeast along the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass to its intersection with
Charlottesville’s northwestern city limits, then meandering south along the Charlottesville city limits to its
intersection with Fontaine Avenue/U.S. Route 29 Business; then running west along Fontaine Avenue/U.S.
Route 29 Business and the Charlottesville city limits to its intersection with Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S.
Route 29 Business; then west along Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S. Route 29 Business to its intersection
with the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass, the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Belfield Precinct:St. Anne’s Belfield Lower School, Faulconer Drive, Convocation
Center.
2.Georgetown Precinct: Albemarle High School, 2775 Hydraulic Road.
3.Jack Jouett Precinct: Jack Jouett Middle School, 210 Lambs Lane.
4.University Hall Precinct:University Hall, 300 Massie Road.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(2), § 2-102; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 03-2(2), 7-9-03; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
15
Sec. 2-102 Rio Magisterial District.
The Rio Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as follows:
A.Description of district: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29) and
the South Fork Rivanna River; then northeast along Seminole Trail to its intersection with Dickerson Lane
(State Route 763); then west along Dickerson Lane to its intersection with Dickerson Road (State Route
606); then south along Dickerson Road to its intersection with Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then
northwest along Earlysville Road to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663); then
northwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State
Route 664); then northwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664) to its intersection with Buck
Mountain Road (State Route 665); then southwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665) to its
intersection with Bleak House Road (State Route 662); then south along Bleak House Road to its
intersection with Reas Ford Road (State Route 660); then south along Reas Ford Road to its intersection
with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering southeast along the South Fork Rivanna River to its
intersection with Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then south along Earlysville Road to its intersection with
Hydraulic Road (State Route 743); then southwest along Hydraulic Road to its intersection with Whitewood
Road; then east along Whitewood Road to its intersection with Greenbrier Drive; then southeast along
Greenbrier Drive to its intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then south along Seminole Trail to its
intersection with Charlottesville’s northern city limits; then along the Charlottesville city limits east to its
intersection with the Rivanna River; then meandering north along the Rivanna River to its confluence with
the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering north and west along the South Fork Rivanna River, to
Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29), the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into five (5) precincts, as described herein:
1.Agnor-Hurt Precinct:Beginning at Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29) and its
intersection with Greenbrier Drive; then northeast along Seminole Trail to its intersection with the South Fork
Rivanna River; then meandering west and south along the South Fork Rivanna River to its intersection with
Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then south along Earlysville Road to its intersection with Hydraulic Road
(State Route 743); then southwest along Hydraulic Road to its intersection with Whitewood Road; then east
along Whitewood Road to its intersection with Greenbrier Drive; then southeast along Greenbrier Drive to its
intersection with Seminole Trail, the point of origin.
2.Branchlands Precinct: Beginning at Charlottesville’s northern city limits and its
intersection with Denice Lane and Rio Road East (State Route 631); then northwest along Rio Road East to
its intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then south along Seminole Trail to Charlottesville’s
northern city limits; then east along the Charlottesville city limits to its intersection with Denice Lane and Rio
Road East, the point of origin.
3.Dunlora Precinct: Beginning at Rio Road East (State Route 631) at its intersection
with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of way and the Charlottesville city limits; then northeast along the
Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way to its intersection with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering
southeast along the South Fork Rivanna River to its confluence with the North Fork Rivanna River and the
Rivanna River; then running south along the Rivanna River to its intersection with the Charlottesville city
limits; then south and west along the Charlottesville city limits to its intersection with the Norfolk Southern
Railway right-of-way; then northeast along the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way and the Charlottesville
city limits to its intersection with Rio Road East, the point of origin.
4.Northside Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29)
and the South Fork Rivanna River; then northeast along Seminole Trail to its intersection with Dickerson
Lane (State Route 763); then west along Dickerson Lane to its intersection with Dickerson Road (State
Route 606); then south along Dickerson Road to its intersection with Earlysville Road (State Route 743);
then northwest along Earlysville Road to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663); then
northwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State
Route 664); then northwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664) to its intersection with Buck
Mountain Road (State Route 665); then southwest along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665) to its
intersection with Bleak House Road (State Route 662); then south along Bleak House Road to its
intersection with Reas Ford Road (State Route 660); then South along Reas Ford Road to its intersection
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with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering east along the South Fork Rivanna River to its
intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29), the point of origin.
5.Woodbrook Precinct: Beginning at Charlottesville’s northern city limits and its
intersection with Rio Road East (State Route 631) and the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then
northeast along the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way to its intersection with the South Fork Rivanna
River; then meandering northwest along the South Fork Rivanna River to its intersection with Seminole Trail
(U.S. Route 29); then south along Seminole Trail to its intersection with Rio Road East (State Route 631);
then southeast along Rio Road East to its intersection with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way and
Charlottesville’s northern city limits, the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Agnor-Hurt Precinct: Agnor-Hurt Elementary School, 3201 Berkmar Drive.
2.Branchlands Precinct: Senior Center, 674 Hillsdale Drive.
3.Dunlora Precinct: Charlottesville-Albemarle Technical Education Center, 1000 East
Rio Road.
4.Northside Precinct: Earlysville Volunteer Fire Station, 283 Reas Ford Road.
5.Woodbrook Precinct: Woodbrook Elementary School, 100 Woodbrook Drive.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(1), § 2-101; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 02-2(3), 5-1-02; Ord. 06-2(2), 7-12-06; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-103 Rivanna Magisterial District.
The Rivanna Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as
follows:
A.Description of district: Beginning at the intersection of Interstate 64 and the Albemarle/
Fluvanna county line; then northeast along the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line to its intersection with the
Albemarle/ Louisa county line; then northeast along the Albemarle/Louisa county line to its intersection with
the Albemarle/ Orange county line; then west along the Albemarle/Orange county line to its intersection with
the Albemarle/ Greene county line; then west along the Albemarle/Greene county line to its intersection with
Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then southwest along Seminole Trail to its intersection with the South Fork
Rivanna River; then meandering southeast along the South Fork Rivanna River to its confluence with the
North Fork Rivanna River and the Rivanna River; then meandering south along the Rivanna River to its
intersection with Interstate 64; then along Interstate 64 east to its intersection with the Albemarle/Fluvanna
county line, the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into five (5) precincts, as described herein:
1.Baker-Butler Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route
29) and the Albemarle/Greene county line; then southeast along the Albemarle/Greene county line to its
intersection with the Albemarle/Orange county line; then southeast along the Albemarle/Orange county line
to its intersection with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then southwest along the Norfolk Southern
Railway right-of-way to its intersection with the drainage culvert of an unnamed tributary of Powell Creek
(flowing under the railway right-of-way at the southern end of Proffit Station Road); then meandering west
along the unnamed tributary of Powell Creek to its confluence with Powell Creek; then meandering north
along Powell Creek to its confluence with an unnamed outlet to Lake Hollymead; then meandering west
along the unnamed outlet to Lake Hollymead into the eastern end of Lake Hollymead; then west along the
length of Lake Hollymead to an unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead at the western end of Lake Hollymead;
then meandering west along the unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead to another unnamed tributary to Lake
Hollymead (running roughly parallel to Broad Crossing Road to the south); then meandering west along the
17
unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead (running roughly parallel to Broad Crossing Road to the south) to its
intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29), immediately south of 3129 Seminole Trail; then north along
Seminole Trail to its intersection with the Albemarle/Greene county line, the point of origin.
2.Free Bridge Precinct: Beginning at the confluence of the Rivanna River and Redbud
Creek; then east along Redbud Creek to its confluence with an eastern branch of Redbud Creek whose
origin lies near the ridge of Long Mountain of the Southwest Mountains; then meandering southeast along
this eastern branch of Redbud Creek to its origin near the ridge of Long Mountain of the Southwest
Mountains; then southwest along the ridge line of the Southwest Mountains (encountering Hammocks Gap,
followed by Wolfpit Mountain, followed by Trevillian Mountain) to its intersection with the origin of a western
branch of Barn Branch; then meandering south along this western branch of Barn Branch to its confluence
with Barn Branch; then southeast along Barn Branch to its intersection with Interstate 64; then west along
Interstate 64 to its intersection with the Rivanna River; then meandering northwest along the Rivanna River
to its confluence with Redbud Creek, the point of origin.
3.Hollymead Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railway
right-of-way and the South Fork Rivanna River; then running northeast along the Norfolk Southern Railway
right-of-way to its intersection with the drainage culvert of an unnamed tributary of Powell Creek (flowing
under the railway right-of-way at the southern end of Proffit Station Road); then meandering west along the
unnamed tributary of Powell Creek to its confluence with Powell Creek; then meandering north along Powell
Creek to its confluence with an unnamed outlet to Lake Hollymead; then meandering west along the
unnamed outlet to Lake Hollymead into the eastern end of Lake Hollymead; then west along the length of
Lake Hollymead to an unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead at the western end of Lake Hollymead; then
meandering west along the unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead to another unnamed tributary to Lake
Hollymead (running roughly parallel to Broad Crossing Road to the south); then meandering west along the
unnamed tributary to Lake Hollymead (running roughly parallel to Broad Crossing Road to the south) to its
intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29) immediately south of 3129 Seminole Trail; then south along
Seminole Trail to its intersection with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering southeast along the
South Fork Rivanna River to its intersection with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way, the point of
origin.
4.Keswick Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the Albemarle/Orange/
Louisa county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/Louisa county line to its intersection with the
Albemarle/ Fluvanna county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/ Fluvanna county line to its
intersection with Interstate 64; then west on along Interstate 64 to its intersection with Barn Branch; then
northwest along Barn Branch to its confluence with a western branch of Barn Branch whose origin lies near
the ridge of Trevillian Mountain of the Southwest Mountains; then meandering north along this western
branch of Barn Branch to its origin near the ridge of Trevillian Mountain of the Southwest Mountains; then
northeast along the ridge line of the Southwest Mountains to its intersection with the Albemarle/Orange
county line; then east along the Albemarle/Orange county line to its intersection with the Albemarle/Orange/
Louisa county line, the point of origin.
5.Stony Point Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the South Fork Rivanna River
and the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then meandering southeast along the South Fork Rivanna
River to its confluence with the North Fork Rivanna River and Rivanna River; then meandering south along
the Rivanna River to its confluence with Redbud Creek; then east along Redbud Creek to its confluence with
an eastern branch of Redbud Creek whose origin lies near the ridge of Long Mountain of the Southwest
Mountains; then east along this eastern branch of Redbud Creek to its origin near the ridge of Long
Mountain of the Southwest Mountains; then northeast along the ridgeline of the Southwest Mountains to its
intersection with the Albemarle/Orange county line; then west along the Albemarle/Orange county line to its
intersection with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then southwest along the Norfolk Southern
Railway right-of-way to its intersection with the South Fork Rivanna River, the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Baker-Butler Precinct:Baker-Butler Elementary School, 2740 Proffit Road.
2.Free Bridge Precinct:Elk’s Lodge Hall, 389 Elk Drive.
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3.Hollymead Precinct: Hollymead Elementary School, 2775 Powell Creek Drive.
4.Keswick Precinct:Zion Hill Baptist Church, 802 Zion Hill Road.
5.Stony Point Precinct: Stony Point Elementary School, 3893 Stony Point Road.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(3), § 2-103; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 02-2(4), 7-3-02; Ord. 08-2(1), 2-6-08; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-104 Samuel Miller Magisterial District.
The Samuel Miller Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as
follows:
A.Description of district:Beginning at the intersection of the Mechums River and Garth Road
(State Routes 614, 676 and 601); then east and south along Garth Road to its intersection with Ivy Creek;
then meandering west and south along Ivy Creek to its intersection with Old Ballard Road (State Route 677);
then south along Old Ballard Road to its intersection with Broomley Road (State Route 677); then south
along Broomley Road to its intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way; then east along the CSX Railway
right-of-way to its intersection with the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass; then south along the U.S. Route 29/250
Bypass to its intersection with the U.S. Route 29 Bypass; the south along the U.S. Route 29 Bypass to its
intersection with Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S. Route 29 Business; then east along Fontaine Avenue
Extended /U.S. Route 29 Business to its intersection with the Charlottesville city limits; then south along the
Charlottesville city limits to its intersection with Sunset Avenue Extended (State Route 781); then south along
Sunset Avenue Extended to its intersection with Mountainwood Road; then east along Mountainwood Road
to its intersection with Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 780); then south along Old Lynchburg Road (State
Route 780) to Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 631); then south along Old Lynchburg Road (State Route
631) to its intersection with a western branch of Biscuit Run (immediately south of and running roughly
parallel to Forest Lodge Drive); then east along this western branch of Biscuit Run to its confluence with
Biscuit Run; then south along Biscuit Run approximately 375 feet to its confluence with an eastern branch of
Biscuit Run; then continuing east along this eastern branch of Biscuit Run to its intersection with Scottsville
Road (State Route 20) (just north of the intersection of Scottsville Road and Cedar Hill Farm road); then
south along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Red Hill Road (State Route 708); then immediately west
along Red Hill Road to its intersection with the North Fork Hardware River; then meandering southwest
along the North Fork Hardware River to its confluence with the Hardware River and the South Fork
Hardware River; then southwest along the South Fork Hardware River to its confluence with Eppes Creek;
then southwest along Eppes Creek to its confluence with Beaver Branch; then meandering southwest along
Beaver Branch to its intersection with Plank Road (State Route 712); then southeast along Plank Road to its
intersection with Esmont Road (State Route 715); then continuing northeast along Plank Road to its
intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then southeast along Scottsville Road to its intersection
with Langhorne Road (State Route 626); then southwest along Langhorne Road to its intersection with
James River Road (State Route 627); then southeast along James River Road to its intersection with Warren
Ferry Road (State Route 627); then south along Warren Ferry Road to its intersection with the James River
and the Albemarle/Buckingham county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/ Buckingham county line to
its intersection with the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then northwest along the Albemarle/Nelson county line
to its intersection with Batesville Road (State Route 636); then east along Batesville Road to its intersection
with Ortman Road (State Route 691); then north along Ortman Road to its intersection with Rockfish Gap
Turnpike (U. S. Route 250); then east along Rockfish Gap Turnpike to its intersection with Interstate 64; then
east along Interstate 64 to its intersection with the Mechums River; then meandering northeast along the
Mechums River to its intersection with Garth Road, the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into six (6) precincts, as described herein:
1.Country Green Precinct: Beginning at Sunset Avenue Extended (State Route 781)
and the overpass of Interstate 64; then south along Sunset Avenue Extended to its intersection with
Mountainwood Road; then east along Mountainwood Road to its intersection with Old Lynchburg Road
19
(State Route 780); then south along Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 780) to Old Lynchburg Road (State
Route 631); then south along Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 631) to its intersection with a western
branch of Biscuit Run (immediately south of and running roughly parallel to Forest Lodge Drive); then east
along this western branch of Biscuit Run to its confluence with Biscuit Run; then south along Biscuit Run
approximately 375 feet to its confluence with an eastern branch of Biscuit Run; then continuing east along
this eastern branch of Biscuit Run to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20) (just north of the
intersection of Scottsville Road and Cedar Hill Farm road); then south along Scottsville Road to its
intersection with Red Hill Road (State Route 708); then northwest along Red Hill Road to its intersection with
the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then northeast along the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way to
its intersection with Interstate 64; then southeast along Interstate 64 to its overpass at Sunset Avenue
Extended, the point of origin.
2.East Ivy Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Charlottesville’s western city limits
and Sunset Avenue Extended (State Route 781); then south along Sunset Avenue Extended to its
intersection with Interstate 64; then west along Interstate 64 to its intersection with Dick Woods Road (State
Route 637); then north along Dick Woods Road to its intersection with Bloomfield Road (State Route 677);
then northeast along Bloomfield Road to its intersection with Ivy Road (U.S. Route 250); then east along Ivy
Road to its intersection with Broomley Road (State Route 677); then north along Broomley Road to its
intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way; then east along the CSX Railway right-of-way to its
intersection with the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass; then south along the U.S. Route 29/250 Bypass to its
intersection with the U.S. Route 29 Bypass; then south along the U.S. Route 29 Bypass to its intersection
with Fontaine Avenue Extended (U.S. Route 29 Business); then east along Fontaine Avenue Extended/U.S.
Route 29 Business to its intersection with the Charlottesville city limits; then along the Charlottesville city
limits south to the intersection with Sunset Avenue Extended, the point of origin.
3.Ivy Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the Mechums River and Garth Road
(State Routes 614, 676 and 601); then east and southeast along Garth Road to its intersection with Ivy
Creek; then meandering west and south along Ivy Creek to its intersection with Old Ballard Road (State
Route 677); then south along Old Ballard Road to its intersection with Broomley Road (State Route 677);
then south along Broomley Road to its intersection with Ivy Road (U.S. Route 250); then west along Ivy
Road to its intersection with Bloomfield Road (State Route 677); then southwest along Bloomfield Road to its
intersection with Dick Woods Road (State Route 637); then southwest along Dick Woods Road to its
intersection with Interstate 64; then west along Interstate 64 to its intersection with the Mechums River; then
meandering northeast along the Mechums River to its intersection with Garth Road, the point of origin.
4.Porter’s Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Warren Ferry Road (State Route
627), the James River, and the Albemarle/Buckingham county line; then southwest along the Albe-
marle/Buckingham county line to its intersection with the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then northwest along
the Albemarle/Nelson county line to its intersection with Bear Creek; then meandering northeast along Bear
Creek to its confluence with an unnamed southern tributary of Bear Creek; then continuing northeast along
the unnamed tributary to its intersection with Bear Creek Road (State Route 774); then continuing along
Bear Creek Road to its intersection with Appleberry Mountain Trail; then northeast along Appleberry
Mountain Trail to its intersection with Barbershop Hill Road; then northeast along Barbershop Hill Road to its
intersection with Bungletown Road; then southeast along Bungletown Road to its intersection with Green
Creek Road (State Route 630); then east along Green Creek Road to its intersection with Secretarys Sand
Road (State Route 717); then briefly northeast along Secretarys Sand Road to its intersection with Alberene
Road (State Route 719); then north along Alberene Road to its intersection with Plank Road (State Route
712); then southeast along Plank Road to its intersection with Esmont Road (State Route 715); then
continuing northeast along Plank Road to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then
southeast along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Langhorne Road (State Route 626); then southwest
along Langhorne Road to its intersection with James River Road (State Route 627); then southeast along
James River Road to its intersection with Warren Ferry Road (State Route 627); then south along Warren
Ferry Road to its intersection with the James River and the Albemarle/Buckingham county line, the point of
origin.
5.Red Hill Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Interstate 64 and the Mechums
River; then meandering southwest along the Mechums River to its confluence with the unnamed northern
branch of the Mechums River; then continuing west along the unnamed northern branch of the Mechums
River to the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then southeast along the Albemarle/Nelson county line to its
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intersection with Bear Creek; then meandering northeast along Bear Creek to its confluence with an
unnamed southern tributary of Bear Creek; then continuing northeast along the unnamed tributary to its
intersection with Bear Creek Road (State Route 774); then continuing along Bear Creek Road to its
intersection with Appleberry Mountain Trail; then northeast along Appleberry Mountain Trail to its intersection
with Barbershop Hill Road; then northeast along Barbershop Hill Road to its intersection with Bungletown
Road; then southeast along Bungletown Road to its intersection with Green Creek Road (State Route 630);
then east along Green Creek Road to its intersection with Secretarys Sand Road (State Route 717); then
briefly northeast along Secretarys Sand Road to its intersection with Alberene Road (State Route 719); then
north along Alberene Road to its intersection with Plank Road (State Route 712); then east along Plank
Road to its intersection with Beaver Branch; then meandering northeast along Beaver Branch to its
confluence with Eppes Creek; then northeast along Eppes Creek to its confluence with the South Fork
Hardware River; then meandering northeast along the South Fork Hardware River to its confluence with the
North Fork Hardware River and the Hardware River; then meandering northeast along the North Fork
Hardware River to its intersection with Red Hill Road (State Route 708); then northwest along Red Hill Road
to its intersection with the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; then northeast along the Norfolk Southern
Railway right-of-way to its intersection with Interstate 64; then west on Interstate 64 to its intersection with
the Mechums River, the point of origin.
6.Yellow Mountain Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of the Albemarle/Nelson
county line and Batesville Road (State Route 636); then east along Batesville Road to its intersection with
Ortman Road (State Route 691); then north along Ortman Road to its intersection with Rockfish Gap
Turnpike (U. S. Route 250); then east along Rockfish Gap Turnpike to its intersection with Interstate 64; then
east along Interstate 64 to its intersection with the Mechums River; then meandering southwest along the
Mechums River to its confluence with an unnamed northern branch of the Mechums River; then meandering
west along the unnamed northern branch of the Mechums River to its intersection with the Albemarle/Nelson
county line; then northwest on the Albemarle/Nelson county line to its intersection with Batesville Road
(State Route 636), the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Country Green Precinct: Berean Baptist Church, 1284 Sunset Avenue Extended.
2.East Ivy Precinct: The Miller Center of Public Affairs, 2201 Old Ivy Road.
3.Ivy Precinct:Meriwether Lewis Elementary School, 1610 Owensville Road.
4.Porter’s Precinct: Yancey Elementary School, 7625 Porters Road.
5.Red Hill Precinct: Red Hill Elementary School, 3901 Red Hill School Road.
6.Yellow Mountain Precinct:Mount Ed Baptist Church, 1606 Craigs Store Road.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(4), § 2-104; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 04-2(2), 8-4-04; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-105 Scottsville Magisterial District.
The Scottsville Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as
follows:
A.Description of district: Beginning at Sunset Avenue Extended (State Route 781) and
Charlottesville’s southern city limits; then south along Sunset Avenue Extended to its intersection with
Mountainwood Road; then east along Mountainwood Road to its intersection with Old Lynchburg Road
(State Route 780); then south along Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 780) to Old Lynchburg Road (State
Route 631); then south along Old Lynchburg Road to its intersection with a western branch of Biscuit Run
(immediately south of and running roughly parallel to Forest Lodge Drive); then east along this western
branch of Biscuit Run to its confluence with Biscuit Run; then south along Biscuit Run approximately 375 feet
to its confluence with an eastern branch of Biscuit Run; then continuing east along this eastern branch of
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Biscuit Run to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20) (just north of the intersection of
Scottsville Road and Cedar Hill Farm road); then south along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Red Hill
Road (State Route 708); then immediately west along Red Hill Road to its intersection with the North Fork
Hardware River; then meandering southwest along the North Fork Hardware River to its confluence with the
Hardware River and the South Fork Hardware River; then southwest along the South Fork Hardware River to
its confluence with Eppes Creek; then southwest along Eppes Creek to its confluence with Beaver Branch;
then meandering southwest along Beaver Branch to its intersection with Plank Road (State Route 712); then
southeast along Plank Road to its intersection with Esmont Road (State Route 715); then continuing
northeast along Plank Road to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then southeast along
Scottsville Road to its intersection with Langhorne Road (State Route 626); then southwest along Langhorne
Road to its intersection with James River Road (State Route 627); then southeast along James River Road
to its intersection with Warren Ferry Road (State Route 627); then south along Warren Ferry Road to its
intersection with the James River and the Albemarle/Buckingham county line; then east along the
Albemarle/Buckingham county line to its intersection with the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line; then northeast
along the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line to its intersection with Interstate 64; then west along Interstate 64
to its intersection with the Rivanna River; then meandering northwest along the Rivanna River to its
intersection with the Charlottesville city limits; then along the Charlottesville city limits west to its intersection
with Sunset Avenue Extended, the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into four (4) precincts, as described herein:
1.Cale Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Sunset Avenue Extended (State
Route 781) and Charlottesville’s southern city limits; then east along Charlottesville’s southern city limits to
its intersection with Monticello Avenue (State Route 20); then south along Monticello Avenue to its
intersection with Interstate 64 and Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then south along Scottsville Road to its
intersection with an eastern branch of Biscuit Run (just north of the intersection of Scottsville Road and
Cedar Hill Farm road); then west along this eastern branch to its confluence with Biscuit Run; then north
along Biscuit Run for approximately 375 feet to its confluence with a western branch of Biscuit Run
(immediately south of and running roughly parallel to Forest Lodge Drive); then west along this western
branch to its intersection with Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 631); then north along Old Lynchburg Road
(State Route 631) to its intersection with Old Lynchburg Road (State Route 780); then northwest along Old
Lynchburg Road (State Route 780) to its intersection with Mountainwood Road; then west along
Mountainwood Road to its intersection with Sunset Avenue Extended (State Route 781); then north along
Sunset Avenue Extended to its intersection with Charlottesville’s southern city limits, the point of origin.
2.Monticello Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Scottsville Road (State Route
20) and Thomas Jefferson Parkway (State Route 53); then east along Thomas Jefferson Parkway to the
Albemarle/ Fluvanna county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line to its intersection
with Rolling Road South (State Route 620); then north along Rolling Road South to its intersection with
Rolling Road (State Route 620); then northwest along Rolling Road to its intersection with Secretarys Road
(State Route 708); then west along Secretarys Road to its intersection with Carters Mountain Road (State
Route 627); then south along Carters Mountain Road to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route
20); then north along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Thomas Jefferson Parkway, the point of origin.
3.Scottsville Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Rolling Road South (State
Route 620) and the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/Fluvanna county
line to its intersection with the James River and the Albemarle/Buckingham county line; then southwest along
the Albemarle/Buckingham county line to its intersection with Warren Ferry Road (State Route 627); then
north along Warren Ferry Road to its intersection with James River Road (State Route 627); then northwest
along James River Road to its intersection with Langhorne Road (State Route 626); then northeast along
Langhorne Road to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then northwest along Scottsville
Road to its intersection with Plank Road (State Route 712); then southwest along Plank Road to its
intersection with Esmont Road (State Route 715); then northwest along Plank Road to its intersection with
Beaver Branch; then northeast along Beaver Branch to its confluence with Eppes Creek; then northeast
along Eppes Creek to its confluence with the South Fork Hardware River; then meandering northeast along
the South Fork Hardware River to its confluence with the North Fork Hardware River and the Hardware
River; then meandering northeast along the North Fork Hardware River to its intersection with Red Hill Road
(State Route 708); then east along Red Hill Road to its intersection with Scottsville Road (State Route 20);
then south along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Carters Mountain Road (State Route 627); then
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north along Carters Mountain Road to its intersection with Secretarys Road (State Route 708); then east
along Secretarys Road to its intersection with Rolling Road (State Route 620); then southeast along Rolling
Road to its intersection with Rolling Road South (State Route 620); then south along Rolling Road South to
its intersection with the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line, the point of origin.
4.Stone-Robinson Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Scottsville Road (State
Route 20) and Thomas Jefferson Parkway (State Route 53); then southeast along Thomas Jefferson
Parkway to its intersection with the Albemarle/Fluvanna county line; then northeast along the
Albemarle/Fluvanna county line to its intersection with Interstate 64; then west along Interstate 64 to its
intersection with the Rivanna River; then meandering northwest along the Rivanna River to its intersection
with the Charlottesville city limits; then along the Charlottesville city limits southwest to its intersection with
Monticello Avenue (State Route 20); then south along Monticello Avenue to its intersection with Interstate 64
and Scottsville Road (State Route 20); then south along Scottsville Road to its intersection with Thomas
Jefferson Parkway, the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Cale Precinct: Cale Elementary School, 1757 Avon Street Extended.
2.Monticello Precinct: Monticello High School, 1400 Independence Way.
3.Scottsville Precinct: Scottsville Elementary School, 7868 Scottsville Road.
4.Stone-Robinson Precinct: Stone-Robinson Elementary School, 958 North Milton
Road.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(5), § 2-105; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-106 White Hall Magisterial District.
The White Hall Magisterial District shall be bounded, and contain precincts and polling places, as
follows:
A.Description of district: Beginning at the intersection of Batesville Road (State Route 636) and
the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then east along Batesville Road to its intersection with Ortman Road
(State Route 691); then north along Ortman Road to its intersection with Rockfish Gap Turnpike (U. S. Route
250); then east along Rockfish Gap Turnpike to its intersection with Interstate 64; then east along Interstate
64 to its intersection with the Mechums River; then continuing northeast along the Mechums River to its
confluence with the Moormans River where they form the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering
southeast along the South Fork Rivanna River to its intersection with Reas Ford Road (State Route 660);
then north along Reas Ford Road to its intersection with Bleak House Road (State Route 662); then north
along Bleak House Road to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665); then northeast
along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664);
then southeast along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road
(State Route 663); then southeast along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663) to its intersection with
Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then southeast along Earlysville Road to its intersection with Dickerson
Road (State Route 606); then north along Dickerson Road to its intersection with Dickerson Lane (State
Route 763); then east along Dickerson Lane to its intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then
north along Seminole Trail to its intersection with the Albemarle/Greene county line; then west along the
Albemarle/Greene county line to the Albemarle/Rockingham county line; then southwest along the
Albemarle/Rockingham county line to its intersection with the Albemarle/Augusta county line; then south
along the Albemarle/Augusta county line to its intersection with the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then
southeast along the Albemarle/Nelson county line to its intersection with Batesville Road (State Route 636),
the point of origin.
B.Precincts: The district shall be divided into four (4) precincts, as described herein:
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1.Brownsville Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Jarmans Gap Road (State
Route 611) and the Albemarle/Augusta county line; then southwest along the Albemarle/Augusta county line
to its intersection with the Albemarle/Nelson county line; then southeast along the Albemarle/Nelson county
line to its intersection with Batesville Road (State Route 636); then east along Batesville Road to its
intersection with Ortman Road (State Route 691); then north along Ortman Road to its intersection with
Rockfish Gap Turnpike (U. S. Route 250); then east along Rockfish Gap Turnpike to its intersection with
Interstate 64; then east along Interstate 64 to its intersection with the Mechums River; then northeast along
the Mechums River to its intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way; then west along the CSX Railway
right-of-way to its intersection with Crozet Avenue (State Route 240); then south along Crozet Avenue to its
intersection with Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 691); then west along Jarmans Gap Road (State Route
691) to its intersection with Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 611); then northwest along Jarmans Gap Road
to its intersection with the Albemarle/Augusta county line, the point of origin.
2.Crozet Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Jarmans Gap Road (State Route
611) and the Albemarle/Augusta county line; then northeast along the Albemarle/Augusta county line to its
intersection with the Albemarle/Rockingham county line; then northeast along the Albemarle/Rockingham
county line to its intersection with the gate on Skyline Drive where the Jones Run Trail originates (near Mile
Post 84); then east and south along Jones Run Trail to its intersection with Jones Run; then east along
Jones Run to its confluence with the Doyles River; then meandering southeast along the Doyles River to its
intersection with Blackwells Hollow Road (State Route 810); then west along Blackwells Hollow Road to its
intersection with Browns Gap Turnpike (State Route 810); then south along Browns Gap Turnpike to its
intersection with the Moormans River; then meandering east along the Moormans River to its intersection
with Millington Road (State Route 671); then southwest along Millington Road to its intersection with Garth
Road (State Route 614); then southeast along Garth Road to its intersection with the Mechums River; then
meandering southwest along the Mechums River to its intersection with the CSX Railway right-of-way; then
west along the CSX Railway right-of-way to its intersection with Crozet Avenue (State Route 240); then
south along Crozet Avenue to its intersection with Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 691); then west along
Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 691) to its intersection with Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 611); then
northwest along Jarmans Gap Road (State Route 611) to its intersection with the Albemarle/Augusta county
line, the point of origin.
3.Earlysville Precinct: Beginning at the intersection of Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29)
and the Albemarle/Greene county line; then west along the Albemarle/Greene county line to its intersection
with Dyke Road (State Route 810); then south along Dyke Road to its intersection with Markwood Road
(State Route 664); then south along Markwood Road to its intersection with Davis Shop Road (State Route
671); then southwest along Davis Shop Road to its intersection with Buck Mountain Creek; then meandering
southeast along Buck Mountain Creek to its confluence with the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering
southeast along the South Fork Rivanna River to its intersection with Reas Ford Road (State Route 660);
then north along Reas Ford Road to its intersection with Bleak House Road (State Route 662); then north
along Bleak House Road to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665); then northeast
along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 665) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664);
then southeast along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 664) to its intersection with Buck Mountain Road
(State Route 663); then southeast along Buck Mountain Road (State Route 663) to its intersection with
Earlysville Road (State Route 743); then southeast along Earlysville Road to its intersection with Dickerson
Road (State Route 606); then north along Dickerson Road to its intersection with Dickerson Lane (State
Route 763); then east along Dickerson Lane to its intersection with Seminole Trail (U.S. Route 29); then
north along Seminole Trail to its intersection with the Albemarle/Greene county line, the point of origin.
4.Free Union Precinct: Beginning at the Albemarle/Rockingham/Greene county line;
then southwest along the Albemarle/Rockingham county line to its intersection with the gate on Skyline Drive
where the Jones Run Trail originates (near Mile Post 84); then east and south along Jones Run Trail to its
intersection with Jones Run; then east along Jones Run to its confluence with the Doyles River; then
meandering southeast along the Doyles River to its intersection with Blackwells Hollow Road (State Route
810); then west along Blackwells Hollow Road to its intersection with Browns Gap Turnpike (State Route
810); then south along Browns Gap Turnpike to its intersection with the Moormans River; then meandering
east along the Moormans River to its intersection with Millington Road (State Route 671); then southwest
along Millington Road to its intersection with Garth Road (State Route 614); then southeast along Garth
Road to its intersection with the Mechums River; then meandering northeast along the Mechums River to its
24
confluence with the Moormans River where they form the South Fork Rivanna River; then meandering east
along the South Fork Rivanna River to its confluence with Buck Mountain Creek; then meandering northwest
along Buck Mountain Creek to its intersection with Davis Shop Road (State Route 671); then northeast along
Davis Shop Road to its intersection with Markwood Road (State Route 664); then north along Markwood
Road to its intersection with Dyke Road (State Route 810); then north along Dyke Road to its intersection
with the Albemarle/Greene county line; then west along the Albemarle/Greene county line to its intersection
with the Albemarle/Rockingham/Greene county line, the point of origin.
C.Polling places: Each precinct shall have a polling place at the location identified below:
1.Brownsville Precinct:Brownsville Elementary School, 5870 Rockfish Gap Turnpike.
2.Crozet Precinct: Crozet Elementary School, 1407 Crozet Avenue.
3.Earlysville Precinct: Broadus Wood Elementary School, 185 Buck Mountain Road.
4.Free Union Precinct: Free Union Baptist Church, Millington Road, Free Union.
(8-19-71, § 1; 9-5-72; 7-15-81; Code 1988, § 6-1; 5-15-91; Ord. 95-6(1), 1-11-95; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98, § 2-
100(6), § 2-106; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 03-2(2), 7-9-03; Ord. 11-2(2), 5-4-11)
State law reference – Va. Code §§ 15.2-1211, 24.2-304.1 et seq., 24.2-305 et seq.
Sec. 2-107 Central absentee voter precinct.
There is hereby established a central absentee voter precinct on the first floor of the Albemarle
County Office Building, 1600 5th Street, Charlottesville, for the purpose of receiving, counting and recording
absentee ballots in all elections.
(11-14-84; Code 1988, § 6-9; Ord. 98-A(1), 8-5-98; Ord. 01-2(1), 5-9-01; Ord. 08-2(4), 7-2-08)
State law reference – Va. Code § 24.2-712.