Redbud District Supervisor

Mike Guevremont

Straight talk, real solutions, and open government for every family in Frederick County.

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Mike Guevremont, Redbud District Supervisor, Frederick County Virginia
Rolling hills and farmland of Frederick County Virginia where county initiatives shape the community

Major County Initiatives

Fourth High School

Frederick County's student enrollment has outpaced existing capacity. The fourth high school will relieve overcrowding and provide modern facilities for the next generation of students.

New Fire Department

Response times in growing areas of the county need to improve. A new, strategically located fire station will close coverage gaps and give our first responders the resources they need.

Funding the County

Every dollar the county spends should be accounted for. Sound budgeting and transparent financial planning keep essential services funded without placing unnecessary burdens on taxpayers.

Fourth High School

Frederick County Public Schools enrollment continues to rise, and our existing three high schools are at or above capacity. Portable classrooms are not a long-term answer. The fourth high school will reduce class sizes, improve the learning environment, and give families confidence that their children are receiving the education they deserve. Getting this project funded and built on schedule is one of the Board's most pressing responsibilities.

New Fire Department

As neighborhoods expand into previously rural areas of the county, response times have stretched beyond acceptable limits. A new fire station in a strategically chosen location will close coverage gaps, shorten response times, and give our volunteer and career firefighters the modern equipment they need to protect the families they serve.

Funding the County

Schools, roads, and public safety all cost money, and residents deserve to know exactly how their tax dollars are being spent. The Board must balance competing priorities through disciplined budgeting, long-range capital planning, and open financial reporting. The goal is straightforward: fund the services people count on without creating tax burdens that push families out of the county.

Top Priorities

Business Growth

A broader tax base means less burden on homeowners. Local businesses need county leaders who will work with them, not around them.

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First Responders

When you dial 911, seconds matter. Our fire, rescue, and sheriff's teams need the staffing and equipment to get there fast.

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Growth Mgmt

Frederick County is growing fast. Roads, utilities, and services have to keep pace, not play catch-up.

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Our Kids

Overcrowded classrooms hurt students and teachers alike. New schools and adequate funding are not optional.

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Redbud District Supervisor

Mike Guevremont

Frederick County Board of Supervisors • Virginia

Mike Guevremont serves as the Redbud District Supervisor on the Frederick County Board of Supervisors in Virginia. A United States Army veteran with more than 30 years of roots in the Shenandoah Valley, he brings hands-on experience in public safety, fiscal oversight, and community development to every decision he makes on behalf of Frederick County residents.

Three Decades in Frederick County

My family and I moved to the Shenandoah Valley more than 30 years ago, and we never looked back. Over the years, I have had the privilege of serving on boards ranging from local nonprofits to Shenandoah University's School of Business. This community shaped how my children grew up, and it is important to me that my grandsons and their friends inherit the same quality of life.

My kids attended Frederick County Public Schools, spent summers at the county fair, and learned what our family already knew: being part of an active community provides rewards that are hard to find anywhere else. That experience is what drives my work on the Board of Supervisors today.

Life has come full circle. I ran for office because I believe that the people making decisions about our schools, roads, and public safety should be the same people who live here, raise families here, and plan to stay here.

Mike Guevremont engaging with Frederick County community members

"Decisions about our schools, roads, and public safety should be made by people who live here and plan to stay here."

- Mike Guevremont

Experience & Service

Military Service

United States Army veteran. Mike's military career instilled the discipline, accountability, and leadership principles he applies to local governance.

White House Service

Ten years of service across three administrations (Reagan, Bush, and Clinton), working at the highest levels of government operations and security.

Business Leadership

President and CEO of Executive Protection Systems. Interim President and CEO of the Top of Virginia Regional Chamber. Small business owner in the Shenandoah Valley.

Emergency Management

Project Manager for FEMA and former Supervisor at the Juvenile Detention Center, with direct experience in public safety and crisis coordination.

Community Leadership

Former Chair of the Top of Virginia Regional Charter. Board member at Shenandoah University's School of Business. Honorary Life Member of Greenwood Fire and Rescue.

Education & Youth

Mentor in the Frederick County Gifted Program and Gifted Independent Study Programs. Active member of the Kiwanis Club of Winchester, supporting youth development.

LATEST NEWS

Residents attending a Redbud District town hall meeting in Frederick County
FEB 14, 2026

Joint Town Hall with Redbud School Board Members

More than 200 residents attended to discuss school overcrowding, the fourth high school timeline, and infrastructure priorities for Frederick County.

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Frederick County school building representing education infrastructure projects
FEB 10, 2026

Fourth High School Funding Strategy Session

Supervisor Guevremont and members of the School Board met to review funding options and construction timelines for the county's next high school.

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Local business owners at a Frederick County economic development roundtable
FEB 02, 2026

Shenandoah Valley Business Roundtable

Local business owners and county leaders discussed tax incentives, workforce development, and the infrastructure investments needed to support commercial growth.

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Social Posts

Dates & Events

Key Dates and Events

  • Town Hall @ Greenwood Station March 12, 6:00 PM
  • Meet & Greet Coffee Hour March 18, 9:00 AM
  • Frederick County Budget Hearing April 05, 5:30 PM
  • Local Business Roundtable April 12, 12:00 PM
  • Community Open Forum May 05, 6:00 PM
Supervisor Guevremont at a Frederick County community gathering
Mike meeting with Redbud District residents
Community event in Frederick County Virginia
Guevremont speaking at a local town hall
Mike with volunteers at a county service project
Frederick County Board of Supervisors meeting
Supervisor Guevremont at a Shenandoah Valley event
Community members at a Redbud District open forum
Mike greeting families at a county fair
Frederick County infrastructure ribbon cutting ceremony
Guevremont visiting a local Frederick County school
Mike with first responders at a fire station event
Redbud District neighborhood community meeting
Supervisor at a Frederick County planning session
Mike with local business owners in Winchester area
Community volunteer appreciation day in Frederick County
Guevremont attending a veterans event
Mike at a Greenwood Road community gathering
Frederick County youth education program event
Supervisor Guevremont at a county board session
Mike with Kiwanis Club members in Winchester
Community leaders at a Frederick County economic forum
Guevremont family at a Shenandoah Valley community event
Mike speaking with residents about county growth plans
Supervisor Guevremont engaging with Frederick County community
Redbud District residents at a public meeting
Community outreach event in eastern Frederick County
Mike at a local service organization event

TOP ISSUES IN OUR COUNTY

These are the issues that come up at every town hall, every coffee meeting, and every Board session. They are not talking points; they are the day-to-day realities facing Frederick County families.

01

Our Kids in Schools

I raised three children in Frederick County and now have two grandsons growing up here, so I understand firsthand what a strong school system means to a family. Right now, our schools are overcrowded. Portable classrooms keep multiplying, and buildings are holding hundreds more students than they were designed for. That creates real problems: larger class sizes, strained teachers, stretched resources, and discipline challenges that follow. The population numbers are clear, and they require us to build the infrastructure to match. Families moving to the Shenandoah Valley deserve safe, well-equipped schools, and the businesses we want to attract look at school quality before anything else. Getting the fourth high school built is not optional; it is overdue.

02

First Responders

As our population grows, so does the demand on Fire and Rescue and the Frederick County Sheriff's Office. When someone calls for help, response time is everything. We cannot afford to ignore the staffing and equipment gaps that have emerged as neighborhoods expand into previously rural parts of the county. I am committed to working with the Board and our first responder community to identify what is needed, fund it responsibly, and deliver it on schedule. That includes School Resource Officers who provide security and peace of mind at our schools every day.

03

Growth Management

Growth is already here. From school enrollment to traffic congestion, the evidence is in front of us every day. The Board of Supervisors cannot afford to postpone difficult decisions that only become more expensive with time. Our budget and long-range planning must account for the growth that has arrived and the growth we know is on the way. I will work with my fellow Board members to confront these challenges head-on, present the facts to the public, and deliver practical solutions that keep Frederick County moving forward.

04

Business Development

Residential growth alone will not balance our tax base. Frederick County needs business development that creates jobs, generates revenue, and reduces the tax burden on homeowners. I will continue working with the Top of Virginia Regional Chamber, the Frederick County Economic Development Authority, and state-level partners to attract new employers and help existing businesses expand. A business-friendly environment, combined with a strong buy-local culture, keeps money circulating in our community and strengthens the economic foundation that supports everything else we want to accomplish.

05

Communication & Transparency

Good government starts with informed citizens. Residents have a right to know what challenges the county faces, what decisions the Board is weighing, and how their tax dollars are being spent. I am committed to regular town halls, open meetings, and direct communication so that no one has to guess where we stand on taxes, public safety, or growth. If something is working, I will say so. If it is not, I will say that too. The people of the Redbud District deserve a supervisor who talks straight and listens.

The Facts

FCPS Enrollment Growth

Frederick County Public Schools has added thousands of students over the past decade. These numbers show why new school construction cannot wait.

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County Budget Breakdown

Where your tax dollars go, from school funding and public safety to road maintenance and county administration, laid out in plain numbers.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about the Redbud District, Frederick County governance, and how to participate.

What is the Redbud District?

The Redbud District is one of seven magisterial districts in Frederick County, Virginia. It covers the eastern portion of the county, including the Greenwood Road and Senseny Road corridors. The district is represented by one supervisor on the Frederick County Board of Supervisors.

How can I get involved?

The best way to get involved is to attend a town hall or Board of Supervisors meeting. You can also reach out directly through the Contact Me page on this site to ask questions, share concerns, or offer your time for community projects and events.

Where do I vote?

Your polling place is based on your home address. To find your assigned voting location, visit the Virginia Department of Elections website or contact the Frederick County Registrar's Office.

How can I reach Supervisor Guevremont?

You can email Mike directly at his official Frederick County address: mike.guevremont@fcva.us. You can also use the contact form on this site. Mike reads every message and makes an effort to respond personally.

Get In Touch

Whether you have a question about a county issue, want to share a concern, or are looking to get involved in the community, Mike wants to hear from you.

District

Redbud District, Frederick County, Virginia

Office Hours

Available by appointment. Town hall dates and locations are posted on the News page.

Frederick County, Virginia

Map of Virginia highlighting Frederick County, location of the Redbud District

Frederick County sits at the northern end of the Shenandoah Valley. The Redbud District covers the eastern portion of the county.