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This March 12, 2020 file photo shows Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, front, gesturing during a news conference as House speaker Eileen Filler-Corn, right, and Secretary of Public safety Brian Moran, left, look on at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. Northam plans to delay some long-sought Democratic priorities until more is known about how the pandemic will affect the economy, pushing back decisions on whether to give teachers and state workers raises, freeze in-state college tuition, and implement other new spending in the budget lawmakers passed only last month. Clark Mercer, the governor's chief of staff, said Tuesday, April 7, 2020 that too little is known about the impact on state revenues to move ahead now with billions of dollars in new spending, much of which would carry over into future years. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

This March 12, 2020 file photo shows Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, front, gesturing during a news conference as House speaker Eileen Filler-Corn, right, and Secretary of Public safety Brian Moran, left, look on at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. Northam plans to delay some long-sought Democratic priorities until more is known about how the pandemic will affect the economy, pushing back decisions on whether to give teachers and state workers raises, freeze in-state college tuition, and implement other new spending in the budget lawmakers passed only last month. Clark Mercer, the governor's chief of staff, said Tuesday, April 7, 2020 that too little is known about the impact on state revenues to move ahead now with billions of dollars in new spending, much of which would carry over into future years. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

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