Get to know
Zachary Hulo.
Marine. Minister. Accountant. Husband and father.
A life shaped by service.
I grew up in Caroline County, Virginia, and graduated from Caroline High School in 2013. Shortly after graduation, I began serving in the United States Marine Corps as a Field Artillery Cannoneer.
During my time in the Marine Corps, I began serving in ministry as a youth pastor. After completing my military service, I traveled across the country preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ. I later earned my bachelor’s degree in accounting from George Mason University and built my career as an accountant in the hospitality industry. Today, I’m a husband and father, and Caroline County remains the place where my story began.
Eight years in the United States Marine Corps.
I joined the United States Marine Corps in 2013 and served eight years as a Field Artillery Cannoneer.
Artillery depends on teamwork. Everyone has a responsibility, and everyone has to do their part. That experience taught me discipline, accountability, and the importance of being someone others can count on.
I carry those lessons with me today. Once a Marine, always a Marine.
A calling to serve others.
In 2018, while still in the Marine Corps, I began serving in ministry as a youth pastor.
After my military service ended in 2021, I spent two years traveling across the country serving as an evangelist and preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Preaching and serving in different communities allowed me to meet people from all walks of life. My faith is not something I set aside when I leave church. It shapes how I live, how I treat others, and what I believe.
Building a career in accounting.
I graduated from George Mason University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting.
I continued building my career as an accountant in the hospitality industry, working with budgets, financial reporting, and the responsible management of resources.
In accounting, numbers have to add up. Decisions have consequences, and you have to be able to explain them. I believe that same standard of accountability should apply in public office.
The most important part of my life.
Above everything else, I’m a husband and father. My family is the reason I think so much about the future.
My faith in Jesus Christ guides my life, my decisions, and how I raise my children. I believe in hard work, personal responsibility, keeping your word, and standing by your convictions.
I think about whether my children will have the opportunities I’ve had—and whether they’ll be able to work, provide for their families, and build lives of their own. Those questions matter to me as a father, not just as a candidate.
A new opportunity to serve.
I know what it means to serve alongside others, to preach what I believe, to go back to school, and to work in a profession where accountability matters.
Now I’m running for the Virginia House of Delegates in District 66.
I’m running because I care about the future of our families and communities, and I believe public service requires more than promises. It requires listening, doing the work, and being accountable for your decisions.
The decisions made in Richmond affect our schools, our jobs, our communities, and what families can afford. I want to bring my experience and convictions to those decisions while staying answerable to the people I represent.
I would be honored to have the opportunity to serve the people of District 66.
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