The Town Hall for Mayoral Candidates on April 24, 2022 has been cancelled.
Unfortunately, Corren Brown has cancelled her appearance due to personal reasons so, we have cancelled the Town Hall.
We will ask the candidates to answer questions and we will send the answers to the membership and post on our website. Look for an email from us in the next couple of weeks.
CANCELLED: Sunday, April 24th, 2022 from 4:00-5:30 PM for the DCWIP 2022 Mayoral Virtual Town Hall and Preference Poll, only for women candidates to support women winners.
WASHINGTON, DC, MARCH 30, 2022
DC Women in Politics (DCWIP) announces the results of a Preference Poll based on responses from more than 430 people who attended DCWIP’s virtual Town Hall held on March 21. The town hall included 15 women candidates currently running for the DC House of Representatives, and DC City Council including the seats for Chair, At-Large and in Wards 1, 3 and 5. Recordings of the Town Hall can be found on the DC Women in Politics Facebook page.
The following candidates received the highest number of votes:
DC City Council Candidates
- Chairperson Winner: Erin Palmer
- At-Large Winner: Anita Bonds
- Ward 1 Winner: Brianne Nadeau
- Ward 3 Winner: Deirdre Brown
- Ward 5 Winner: Faith Gibson Hubbard
DC House of Representatives Delegate
- Winner: Eleanor Holmes Norton
Twenty-Two women are running for public office this year, the highest number of women running for office since DCWIP was founded in December of 2012, and since Home Rule was established.
“The DC Women in Politics Town Hall on March 21 served as a forum for District voters to hear directly from the women who are candidates for the DC House of Representatives and DC City Council. The virtual event reached a record attendance of 684 DC voters who can begin to make an informed decision in preparation for the June primaries, and ultimately the November election,” said DCWIP President, Anita Shelton.
Candidates spoke about various issues impacting District residents, and especially women, children and families who have been hardest hit by the changing workforce, quality childcare/daycare, ongoing lack of affordable housing, and public safety, sexual harassment and domestic violence.
Join DC Women in Politics: https://www.dcwomeninpolitics.org/membership