District 6 candidacy

Candidate focused on budget season, the county's AAA bond rating, funding homeownership programs, reviewing development site plans, and resisting federal overreach.

Candidate introducing himself as a lifelong county resident focused on protecting homeowners, farms, and parks.

Candidate with 40 years of community work, citing development projects she helped bring to District 6 and a schools-first budget philosophy.

Candidate emphasizing trust, people-centered leadership, and advocacy for overlooked residents.

A career fire service leader and volunteer chief focused his candidacy on public safety, school overcrowding, and infrastructure.

A financial advisor and small business owner citing fiduciary experience relevant to county budget oversight.

Candidate with decades of District 6 engagement, touting placemaking, the Blue Line Corridor, and workforce development.

The eventual appointee, director of appointments for County Executive Braveboy, cited her community work in Oak Creek and Cameron Grove and youth aviation programs.

An Air Force veteran and Largo High graduate focused on pedestrian safety, transit-oriented development, and urban farming.

A 13-year Army veteran, Hispanic Chamber founder, and business owner who grew up in poverty, describing her small business, immigrant, and workforce advocacy.

A retired Air Force veteran and former county deputy CIO, now leading the county Technology Council; his eligibility had not yet been confirmed.

An HOA/condo manager emphasizing financial accountability, code enforcement, and protecting residents from higher taxes.

A Prince George's Community College employee applying to further assist residents, citing budget management skills.

A Columbia University MPA, Fairwood HOA vice president, and Defense Department employee focused on the budget, smart development near metro stations, and affordability.