GOVERNMENT & POLICE NEWS

This Week's Senate Calendar

 Here’s what’s on tap at the V.I. Legislature this week.

Video Galleries

Audio Galleries

On Thursday, April 25, the St. Thomas community was enjoying J'Ouvert when the celebration was shattered by gunshots which injured three people. Public safety officials immediately canceled the remainder of J'Ouvert.

 
Currently:Click for Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands Forecast

Source Picks

Board of Education Hosts First in Series of Public Forums

A handful of parents and teachers gathered on St. Thomas Friday for the first in a series of meetings sponsored by the Board of Education that is geared toward addressing public concerns.

READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
2013-05-18 00:14:32
Two Retirees Elected to Group Health Insurance Board

Government retirees elected Adelbert Bryan and Lori Anderson to represent them on the V.I. Government Employees' Service Commission Group Health Insurance Board.

READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
2013-05-17 22:45:15
Montessori School Presents “Arts for Change Interdisciplinary Arts Show”

 Virgin Islands Montessori School & Peter Gruber International Academy presents “Arts for Change Interdisciplinary Arts Show” -- dance, drama, music, visual arts, improv, and poetry to change our lives and our world.

READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
2013-05-17 13:03:59
Local news — St. Thomas
CommentLog in or Register to CommentE-mailE-MAILPrintPRINT
Elections Office Plans Weekend Registration Drives as Deadline Looms

The St. Thomas office of the V.I. Elections System will hold special voter registration sessions this weekend, with the deadline to register for the November general election on Sunday.

The St. Thomas office will be open for its regular business hours through Friday, the office staff said.

On Sunday, the office will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. to accept last minute voter registration. And from 3 to 5 p.m., there will be a voter registration drive at the Crown Bay Gaming and Sport Lounge.

A Saturday voter registration drive at the University of the Virgin Islands is being planned, but could not yet be confirmed.

To register to vote, a person must be a U.S. citizen, be at least 18 years old and have lived in the territory at least 90 days. They must bring either a birth certificate or a U.S. passport, or a military discharge form (DD214) and a naturalization certificate.

Advertising (skip)

Read more stories in Local news»»