Background
Greason was born as the youngest of four children to a United States Army officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Greason was born as the youngest of four children to a United States Army officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Greason"s family eventually moved to northern Virginia, where he graduated from Lake Braddock Secondary School in Fairfax County. Greason graduated from the United States Military Academy and served in the Army with the Corps of Engineers.
He represents the 32nd district, which includes parts of Loudoun County. He was sworn in January 2010 in Richmond, Virginia. After serving, he returned to Northern Virginia.
He is a marketer and financial analyst and serves as the Executive Vice President for Quality Technology Services.
In November 2009, Greason defeated David Poisson for the 32nd District House of Delegates Seat. Greason was appointed to the House committees on Education, Finance, and Science and Technology.
In 2011, Greason was re-elected after running unopposed. In June of 2013, the Democratic Party of Virginia nominated Elizabeth Miller to run against Greason in the upcoming November 5th election.
In 2011, Greason was the chief patron of legislation that guaranteed children with autism spectrum disorder would not be denied insurance coverage.
The bill requires insurers to provide autism coverage for children ages 2 to 6 with a benefit cap of $35,000. The bill was signed into law by Government. Bob McDonnell. McDonnell (R) had originally signed a bill into law in 2011 mandating coverage, but Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli determined that the legislation contained imprecise language that legislators needed to correct.
In 2012 Greason introduced clarifying language to rectify the situation and the bill was signed, again, by Government.
McDonnell on February 7, 2012. In 2012, Greason was appointed to serve on the influential House Appropriations Committee after just one term in the House.
He was also appointed to the House Committee on General Laws. In 1996, a female enlisted soldier who served as Greason"s driver while both were stationed in Fort Polk, Louisiana.
Filed a sworn statement alleging that in 1994, Greason had exposed his genitals and appeared to be fondling himself in her presence.
Charges of obscenity and disturbing the peace were filed in the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana, which has jurisdiction over Fort Polk. Greason denied that the event took place, calling it a "false charge." The charges were reduced and the case was delayed multiple times in 1997 and 1998 until it was eventually dismissed in 2006. The driver has never wavered from her claim.
Active Loudoun County Chamber of C. Member Economic Development Commission. Vice-chairman membership, Goose Creek district Boy Scout America.
Member executive council Loundoun School Business Partnership. Member selection committee Washington Post Agnes Myer Teacher of Year.
Married Mary Beth Greason. Children: Matthew, Jenna, Grace.