Spotsylvania Board of Supervisors candidate Marshall’s re-election endorsed by property rights group

Sep 25, 2025

Kevin Marshall, a Spotsylvania County Board of Supervisors candidate for the Berkeley District, has been endorsed for re-election by the Private Property Rights Institute (PPRI), an advocacy group for economic rights for property owners.

“Private property rights is the foundation of our democracy and the cornerstone of a free economy,” PPRI spokesman Dom Arzon said. “That’s why we are proud to endorse Kevin Marshall, who we believe shares these values.”

Marshall, an Independent, has been a member of the Board of Supervisors for eight years. He is running against running against Republican David Goosman, a retired Air Force Officer, and Democrat Nilofer Garza, a claims adjuster at GEICO.

Marshall is the business development manager in Spotsylvania’s Department of Economic Development. He also has been a firefighter for over 15 years.

While on the Board of Supervisors, Marshall has been involved in the recruitment of the Kalahari Resorts & Conventions waterpark, the Veteran Affairs outpatient clinic and the county’s rapidly-growing data center industry.

Marshall stands for school funding, residential growth, bringing in and supporting businesses and by-right data centers.

The election is November 11, but early in-person voting starts September 19. You can also request a mail-in ballot up until October 24. More information can be found here.

The Berkeley District is a magisterial district within Spotsylvania County. The county is divided into seven such districts, and each district elects one supervisor to represent its constituents on the board.

PPRI is a 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization dedicated to defending the fundamental right to private property ownership, a cornerstone of personal freedom and economic prosperity. Its mission is to protect landowners from government overreach, burdensome regulations, and zoning restrictions that threaten their ability to control their property. Learn more about the Personal Property Rights Institute here.