Making Manassas a place where people can live, work, and thrive.
Affordability is about more than housing. It’s about utility bills, taxes, and the everyday cost of calling Manassas home. I want families to build their futures here, young people to be able to come home, and longtime residents to be able to stay. We can invest in our city while respecting the people paying the bills.
It’s your money. Let’s spend it wisely.
Championed a 15% personal property tax refund when used-car values skyrocketed, returning unexpected tax revenue to our taxpayers.
Keeping the heart of Manassas Strong.
Our parks. Our neighborhoods. Historic Downtown. Local Businesses. Community Events. The people who make Manassas home. I believe we can welcome new neighbors and new investment while respecting the character, history and sense of community that make our city special.
Moving Manassas forward without losing what we love about it.
Supporting our schools strengthens Manassas.
Our students deserve safe schools, supported teachers, and every opportunity to succeed. City Council and the School Board have different responsibilities, but we share one community. Decisions about growth, development, infrastructure, and City resources should always consider the impact on our schools. Our schools are an investment in the future of our entire city.
Different responsibilities. One city. One school system. Plan together.
Expand what works. Dual-language learning, advanced academics, career pathways, internships, and real-world experiences that help every student find their path.
Expand what works. Dual-language learning, advanced academics, Great schools need great people. My HR and organizational leadership experience brings a focus on listening, developing talent, and building a workplace where people want to stay.career pathways, internships, and real-world experiences that help every student find their path.
Osbourn is our only high school. As Manassas grows, what will it need in 5, 10, or 20 years? The City and Schools should plan together to anticipate needs, align priorities, and prepare for what comes next.
Your voice should matter before the decision is made.
Good government listens, asks questions, and welcomes different perspectives. Residents deserve to know what’s happening, understand how their tax dollars are being spent, and have a real opportunity to speak up before major decisions are made. Manassas works best when its people are part of the conversation.
When residents were divided over a proposed Wawa, I went to the neighborhood and listened. I asked questions, did my homework, and weighed the concerns and benefits. I ultimately voted yes, reflecting the majority of residents who reached out while respecting and addressing the concerns of those who disagreed.
Help us write the next chapter for Manassas.
Our best days are still ahead.
Vote on or before November 3, 2026.
Make Checks Payable to: Friends of Lynn Forkell Greene
Mail to: 10118 Greenleaf Drive, Manassas, VA 20110
Thank you for your interest in connecting with me! I am always open to hearing from anyone in the community and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
Thank you for your interest in connecting with me! I am always open to hearing from anyone in the community and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
Thank you for your interest in connecting with me! I am always open to hearing from anyone in the community and I will get back to you as soon as possible.