Glen Sturtevant, a public figure and former Virginia state senator, used his social media platform in September 2025 to urge community action regarding Chesterfield County Public Schools. On September 10, Sturtevant encouraged constituents to contact their local politicians, stating: “E-mail your local politicians with this video and demand they watch it and reply to you about what they are going to do to prevent this from happening in your community. Don’t let up until they give you a very specific answer. Post their answers online for all to see.”
The following day, on September 11, he addressed Chesterfield schools directly via X (formerly Twitter), writing: “Chesterfield schools, @oneccps: this person needs to be fired immediately.” Later that day, Sturtevant posted another message urging residents to take further steps by contacting school board representatives. He provided contact information for Ann C. Coker, Chair of the Bermuda District, and Lisa Martin Hudgins, Vice Chair of the Midlothian District. His post read: “Email and call your Chesterfield School Board rep today and demand this ‘Dean of Students’ be fired.
Ann C. Coker, Chair, Bermuda District
ann_coker@ccpsnet.net
804-543-7407
Lisa Martin Hudgins, Vice Chair, Midlothian District
lisa_hudgins@ccpsnet.net
804-543-7948
Chesterfield County Public Schools (CCPS) is one of the largest school districts in Virginia and has previously faced public scrutiny regarding administrative decisions. Calls for transparency and accountability have been frequent topics among community members engaging with the district’s leadership.
Sturtevant’s posts reflect ongoing concerns among some parents and residents over school administration practices in Chesterfield County. His call for direct action by sharing officials’ responses online underscores a trend toward increased public involvement in local education policy discussions.
