present members of the Virginia House of Delegates appointed by the Speaker of the House for the length of their elected term Two former or present Virginia Circuit Court judges, appointed by the governor for four-year terms One former member of the Senate, appointed by the Senate Committee on Rules to a four-year term One former member of the House of Delegates, appointed by the Speaker to a four-year term The Virginia Attorney General (or an assistant Attorney General by his designation) The Virginia Director of the Division of Legislative Services The Commission has full discretion to publish the code with or without annotations, "to fix the number of volumes; and to decide all questions of form, makeup and arrangement, including title pages, prefaces, annotations, indices, tables of contents and reference, appendices, paper, type, binding and lettering." It also has the independent authority to make minor changes to the code without ratification by the General Assembly. Such changes include correcting "unmistakable printer's errors," misspellings, and erroneous cross-references, and updating obsolete references to renamed code titles, governmental officers and agencies. It may also omit provisions "which, in the judgment of the Commission, are inappropriate in a code, such as emergency clauses, clauses providing for specific nonrecurring appropriations and general repealing clauses." Updating and revising the Code The Virginia Code Commission is required to update the printed Code of Virginia at the end of each regular session of the General Assembly prior to the date new statutes and amendments become effective. "Pocket part" supplements— stapled paper updates literally stuck in a cover pocket of the hardcover volumes—are printed annually. The pocket parts were originally issued biennially, and then annually once the General Assembly began meeting every year in 1970. Volumes are also periodically recompiled and reissued, which has occurred over a hundred times; each of the original volumes of the Code of 1950 has been split at least once into separate parts. Since 1953, the General Assembly has revised the code on a title-by-title basis rather than enacting entirely new revisions of the code as it had in the past. The Commission has the responsibility for drafting title revision and recodification bills. More than 50 titles have been repealed and replaced by successor titles, and nine of those have been replaced a second time. For example, the General Assembly repealed Title 63.1 in 2002 and replaced it with Title 63.2. While the