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Longtime residency administrator Marshall Winn to retire; Philip Frazier named successor
Summary
Marshall Winn, New Kent County residency administrator with 48 years of service in county road/residency operations, announced his retirement effective June 24; staff said interviews concluded and Philip Frazier has been selected as the candidate to fill the role.
Marshall Winn, New Kent County residency administrator with the Department of Transportation (DDOT), told the Board of Supervisors on June 9 that he will retire on June 24 after 48 years of service. In his report Winn summarized maintenance activity for May and noted routine operations including pothole repairs, ditching, mowing and pipe cleaning.
Winn said interviews had been completed for his replacement and that the selected candidate is Philip Frazier; staff said they expect a seamless transition. Board members thanked Winn for his service and wished him well; several supervisors praised his professionalism and responsiveness over the years.
Winn’s report included operational metrics: staff completed 182 work orders in May and reported seven call‑outs; surface treatment schedules were expected to start around June 18 on Pine Fork Road (Route 610). Winn also noted the county had issued a notice to proceed for a third specialty mowing cycle and completed the first cycle of primary and secondary mowing.
Board members presented remarks of appreciation and noted a public meeting about Clark Road maintenance was scheduled to follow the meeting; supervisors also encouraged residents to use the county’s “Report a Pothole” online tool.
No formal board action was required; staff will implement the planned personnel transition.
