Henrico County Government has highlighted recent accomplishments and provided information on upcoming closures and services in a series of posts made between December 31, 2025, and January 1, 2026.
On December 31, the county shared resources for residents to learn more about local projects from the past year. In its post, Henrico County Government stated: “To learn more about county projects from 2025:
– Watch the full 2025 State of the County presentation: https://t.co/U6sTDhmS00
– Explore the interactive annual report for fiscal year 2024-25: https://t.co/6Vwxu12qTj…
Cheers to a joyful and inspiring 2026 ahead!”.
In another post on December 31, Henrico County Government reflected on community achievements over the past year. The message read: “From public safety improvements to economic growth with $8.1 billion in investments, there’s a lot to celebrate! The county is extremely proud of the hard work by both Henrico employees and residents dedicated to making our community a great place to live, work and play.”
On January 1, the county reminded residents about government office closures for New Year’s Day. According to their post: “A reminder: Henrico general government offices and courts will be closed Thursday, Jan. 1 for the New Year’s Day holiday. Public use areas will be closed. Trash collection by the county and recycling service from CVWMA will not occur and will resume Friday on a one-day delay. https://t.co/I8TJuCOZVG”
Henrico County serves a diverse population that includes nearly all public school students through its single district system. During the 2023-24 school year, Henrico County Public Schools enrolled over 50,000 students—an increase of just over one-tenth of one percent compared to the previous year (https://www.doe.virginia.gov/home). Deep Run High School had the highest enrollment among all schools in the county with more than two thousand students (https://www.doe.virginia.gov/home). Black students represented the largest ethnic group in Henrico schools at nearly thirty-six percent of total enrollment during that period (https://www.doe.virginia.gov/home), followed by white students at just under thirty-two percent (https://www.doe.virginia.gov/home). Among pre-kindergarten programs, Holladay Elementary School accounted for more than seventeen percent of all pre-kindergarteners in Henrico (https://www.doe.virginia.gov/home).
The updates from Henrico County Government reflect ongoing efforts to keep residents informed about both achievements and operational changes as they enter into a new calendar year.
