Drummingman, do you do Aikido already? How much exposure have you had to Aikido in general?
I'm not trying to be offensive or anything, but I wonder are you interested in Seagal Shihan's Aikido because of his movies, or for it's own sake?
To my knowledge, it is very hard to get to Seagal even if you study under him. I'm not implying that you are a celebrity chaser, but celebrity chasers don't have much of a chance.
Seagal is a legitimate Aikidoka. He calls his form Tenshin, from the name of his original dojo, but insists that it is Aikikai style and that there is only one Aikido, invented by O Sensei. There are differences in his art, but to be fair there are differences in execution and form for many high level shihans.
His Aikido might be described as empty hand swordfighting. He loves irimi, or entering. Contrary to internet rumor, he doesn't do "a little of this, a little of that". He maintains a close relationship with the Aikikai.
One of his most influential Aikido teachers was Hiroshi
Isoyama Shihan. Some of his long-time (but now former) students are Haruo Matsuoka (
http://www.doshinokai.com/) and Larry Reynosa (
http://www.makotodojo.com/). Luis Santos is a current student (
http://www.tenshinaikido.com/tenshin/index.html). My sensei is a student of Luis Santos, Salvatore Forestieri (
http://www.shinjitsudojo.com/).
I don't know of any dojos in Virginia that teach Seagal's style. Not all dojos claiming to teach Seagal's style are good, and not all mainline-Aikikai dojos are soft and ineffective, as is often thought by Seagal fans. You will have to go to dojos and find one that is dedicated to teaching budo, rather than just dancing. They're out there, trust me.