09/23/2026
I am sharing the tragic news below regarding the recent domestic shooting in Loudoun County that claimed the life of Lisa Bradford, a successful real estate agent in Washington, DC.
Our struggle to understand domestic violence and protect individuals from its harm grows increasingly challenging. Breaking the silence for victims experiencing abuse remains critical; regardless of income, education, or resources, domestic violence remains a pervasive issue.
Neither Lisa nor any other person deserves to be victimized in this way. She was a great mother, an active community member and a respected real estate executive, and many are in disbelief over this tragic loss. My thoughts, prayers, and condolences go out to her family, friends, and community. I remain deeply committed to our critical work at Women's HQ to save as many lives as possible from this terrible violence.
ALDIE, Va. — A well-known Northern Virginia real estate agent was allegedly killed by her husband in a domestic shooting in Loudoun County on Tuesday.
Lisa Bradford, 54, a real estate agent with Compass, was found dead in a home in Aldie. According to her Compass biography page, she was a graduate of Miami University and had been a licensed real estate agent since 2008.
Deputies reported that her husband, Roger Bradford, 60, was arrested in Pennsylvania following a multi-state search.
The investigation began after officials responded to a home in the 24000 block of Quimby Oaks Place around noon on Tuesday, where they found Lisa Bradford deceased. Roger Bradford has been charged with murder and the use of a fi***rm in the commission of a felony. He is currently being held pending extradition from Pennsylvania.
Officials noted that the couple has two children in college and one attending a local high school, all of whom have been notified. Loudoun County Sheriff Mike Chapman indicated that the couple had prior domestic incidents, though specific details were not released as the investigation remains ongoing.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, help is available. You can contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline by calling 1-800-799-7233 or texting "START" to 88788.