eVA is used by more than 245 state agencies and institutes of higher education, and 900+ local governments and public bodies, to announce bidding opportunities, receive quotes, order placement & approvals, contract management and more. Since its inception in 2001, eVA has transformed the way the Commonwealth buys goods and services from a decentralized, paper based process to a centralized, electronic platform. Providing industry leading procurement solutions for all public bodies, the marketplace includes nearly 100,000 businesses competing to provide the Commonwealth with quality goods and services, resulting in more than $25 million in savings annually. This dataset contains the purchase orders for the goods and services.

This dataset provides geographic boundary information for each of the 136 Virginia school districts.

This dataset provides geographic boundary information for each of the 11 Virginia State Congressional districts.

Zip Code boundaries within the Commonwealth of Virginia containing additional VDH and VDEM data.

This asset was created as a part of Virginia's Curb The Crisis initiative. For questions or assistance with this dataset, please use the "Contact Dataset Owner" button (below) for connection to a resource who will help.

This dataset, based on data shared through the Framework for Addiction Analysis and Community Transformation (FAACT) Project, provides summary counts of lab analysis cases for drugs and illicit substances collected as evidence by law enforcement as reported by the Department of Forensic Science (DFS) from 2018 through the present.

Each record in this dataset provides statistics for a Virginia Locality in a calendar month. Note that records may lag in being reported by DFS due to lab analysis processing times and ongoing investigations, resulting in numbers that can change over time.

This asset was created as a part of Virginia's Curb The Crisis initiative. For questions or assistance with this dataset, please use the "Contact Dataset Owner" button (below) for connection to a resource who will help.

This dataset, based on data shared through the Framework for Addiction Analysis and Community Transformation (FAACT) Project, provides summary counts of fatal drug overdoses reported by the VDH Office of Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) from 2018 through the latest available year of data.

Each record in this dataset provides statistics for a Virginia Locality in a calendar month. Note that records may lag in being reported by OCME due to investigations regarding cause and manner of death, resulting in numbers that can change over time.

This dataset has been classified as a Tier 0 asset under the Commonwealth Data Trust. Tier 0 classifies this data resource as information that is neither sensitive nor proprietary, and intended for public access.

This asset was created as a part of Virginia's Curb The Crisis initiative. For questions or assistance with this dataset, please use the "Contact Dataset Owner" button (below) for connection to a resource who will help.

This dataset, based on data shared through the Framework for Addiction Analysis and Community Transformation (FAACT) Project, provides summary counts of drug-related arrests reported to Virginia State Police (VSP) from 2018 to the present.

Each record in this dataset provides statistics for a Virginia Locality in a calendar month. Note that records may lag in being reported to VSP by a law enforcement agency resulting in numbers that can change over time.

This dataset has been classified as a Tier 0 asset under the Commonwealth Data Trust. Tier 0 classifies this data resource as information that is neither sensitive nor proprietary, and intended for public access.

Documents in this collection differ from the loose documents in the “Free Negro” Registrations collection. Documents in this collection represent pages from bound registers recording free Black and multiracial people of Black descent across Virginia localities. Language for registering as a free person may have originated from a 1748 law for servants and enslaved people.

In 1793, the Virginia General Assembly specified that “free Negroes or mulattoes” were required to be registered and numbered in a book to be kept by the town clerk, which shall specify “age, name, colour, and stature, by whom, and in what court the said negro or mulatto was emancipated; or that such negro or mulatto was born free.” The process was extended to counties in 1803.This bound register often coincided with a loose certificate containing largely the same identifying information. The 1793 and 1803 laws reflect Virginia legislators’ reaction to a quickly growing free Black population across Virginia. Both the registration system and the process of renewal was enforced differently in the various Virginia localities. Thus, the information found in these registers may differ from year to year and across regions.

Although some clerks were already recording such features, an 1834 Act of Assembly made it a uniform requirement to record identifying marks and scars and the instrument of emancipation, whether by deed or will. In some instances, the clerk included additional information not required by law such as date or place of birth, the name of parents or spouses, trades and occupations, or where a person was emancipated. The amount of detail and type of information a clerk chose to record varied by locality and over time.

Descriptions included in this dataset are drawn directly from the original documents and may contain language which is now deemed offensive.

This asset was created as a part of Virginia's Curb The Crisis initiative. For questions or assistance with this dataset, please use the "Contact Dataset Owner" button (below) for connection to a resource who will help.

This dataset, based on data shared through the Framework for Addiction Analysis and Community Transformation (FAACT) Project, provides summary counts of incident patients for substance use responses reported to the VDH Office of Emergency Medical Services (OEMS) from 2018 to the present.

Each record in this dataset provides statistics for a Virginia Locality in a calendar month. Note that records may lag in being reported to OEMS by an EMS provider agency resulting in numbers that can change over time.

Section P of Item 115 of Chapter 2, 2022 Acts of Assembly, 2022 Special Session I, commonly known as the Budget Bill, establishes that the Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) may publish only anonymized versions of the map, showing locations served and unserved by broadband without reference to any specific provider. For the purposes of this statewide broadband map, the definition of 'broadband' means internet access at speeds equal to or greater than the broadband internet speed benchmark set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC's current definition of broadband, set in February 2015, establishes the speed threshold at which internet service is considered broadband at 25 megabits per second (Mbps) for downloads and 3 Mbps for uploads. In accordance with this reference and definition, DHCD has released the shapefile below which provides those locations unserved by broadband at this speed threshold.