Passed on July 22, 1954, the Revised Organic Act of 1954 provided the US Virgin Islands a Bill of Rights, a court system, a single-body legislature, and the abolishment of discriminatory criteria for voting, completely reorganizing its government.
About The Author
Casey Bell
Casey Bell is a senior pursing her degree in Communications at Florida Atlantic University. She participated in her newspaper club in high school and continued this passion through posting and creating content on social media apps like Twitter and YouTube. Over the years, she grew accustomed to how the internet works and found love in its power to bring people together. Practicing and nourishing her skills, she mastered programs like After Effects, Photoshop, and Lightroom. In her free time, Casey enjoys babysitting, listening to music, planning and designing events for her club in university, and dancing. She plans to take her passions and use them to help spread information to the world. At Pasquines, Casey is a former Social Media Intern Correspondent.
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At a glance
- Status
- Unincorporated territory
- Citizenship
- US citizens
- Capital
- Charlotte Amalie
- Population
- 87,146
- Land area
- 133.7 sq mi
- Language
- English
- President
- Donald Trump (R)
- Governor
- Albert Bryan Jr. (D)
- Delegate to Congress
- Stacey Plaskett (D)
- Presidential vote
- No
- Voting representation in Congress
- No
- Official website
- www.vi.gov
Recent Posts
- Territorial leaders reaffirm commitment to University of the Virgin Islands in accreditation meeting
- #TBT: October 1, 2026
- USGS expands national geologic map to include US territories for the first time
- Harris is talking about Puerto Rico statehood. Will it matter?
- Weekly Action Checklist: September 25, 2026
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