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term limitations, failed, apparently because of Rep. Wolfs status as a six-term incumbent.
Rep. Wolf was declared the Republican nominee for Congress in Warrenton April 10.
Rep. Wolf had selected the primary method of nomination. No other Republican met the filing deadline of 5 p.m., April 10. In that case, under Virginia law, the 10th District Republican Chairman, James E. Rich of The Plains, signed the necessary papers to certify Rep. Wolf s nomination as the Republican candidate for U.S. House of Representatives.
Mr. Rich forwarded the papers to the State Board of Elections in Richmond this week.
When officially declaring Rep. Wolf the Party’s nominee, Mr. Rich told a crowd of approximately 60 people seated in the Fauquier County supervisors hearing room that “on behalf of all Republicans in the 10th District, especially those like myself from the old 7th District, we are very pleased that Rep. Wolf will be our party’s nominee. It is very clear that Rep. Wolf likes his new District because he has beep seen quite often in every county in 'the new 10th District, from Sheharidoah County, Fauquier County to Prince William County.”
Rep. Wolf, in accepting his nomination, pledged to continue his ef
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