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Mayor of the District of Columbia
2026 District of Columbia Mayor of the District of Columbia — General Election · November 3, 2026
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District of Columbia Board of Elections - November 3, 2026 General Election — Write-in Candidates
Office: Mayor of the District of Columbia
Candidate: Myrtle Patricia Alexander
Party: Independent
Date Form Filed: 8/7/2026
Address: 1506 Park Rd. NW, #B, 20010
Phone: 202-341-6020
Email: [email protected]
Only contact details published in official filing records, FEC filings, or a verified candidate-owned source with retained exact evidence appear here.
1506 Park Rd. NW, #B, 20010
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Address: 1506 Park Rd. NW, #B, 20010
Phone: 202-341-6020
Email: [email protected]
Publication here means only that the contact detail appeared in the cited filing. It is not an endorsement, and older filings may remain visible until an amended official record is captured.
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Dr. Myrtle P. Alexander is an educator, entrepreneur, and public servant whose career has been defined by integrity, strategic leadership, and an unwavering commitment to the people of Washington, D.C.
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Dr. Myrtle P. Alexander is an educator, entrepreneur, and public servant whose career has been defined by integrity, strategic leadership, and an unwavering commitment to the people of Washington, D.C.
Dr. Alexander served as a Business Professor, at Miami Dade College, teaching management, organizational behavior, and workforce readiness. Her academic work shaped her early understanding of how people learn, how organizations function, and how talent is developed.
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Dr. Alexander served as a Business Professor, at Miami Dade College, teaching management, organizational behavior, and workforce readiness. Her academic work shaped her early understanding of how people learn, how organizations function, and how talent is developed.
A thriving economy requires bold innovation and responsible stewardship. Welfare should serve as a temporary bridge—not a permanent lifestyle. By redirecting funds toward opportunity, entrepreneurship, and smart‑city development, Washington, D.C. can position itself as the capital of innovation for the world. Energizing our economy means empowering residents, modernizing infrastructure, and building a city where prosperity is accessible to all.
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A thriving economy requires bold innovation and responsible stewardship. Welfare should serve as a temporary bridge—not a permanent lifestyle. By redirecting funds toward opportunity, entrepreneurship, and smart‑city development, Washington, D.C. can position itself as the capital of innovation for the world. Energizing our economy means empowering residents, modernizing infrastructure, and building a city where prosperity is accessible to all.
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Strong families are the cornerstone of generational wealth, stability, and community advancement. Multi‑generational homes foster accountability, respect, and shared responsibility—values that build stronger neighborhoods and stronger futures. By uplifting the traditional family, we create pathways for economic development, cultural preservation, and long‑term progress that honors our history while preparing the next generation for success.
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Strong families are the cornerstone of generational wealth, stability, and community advancement. Multi‑generational homes foster accountability, respect, and shared responsibility—values that build stronger neighborhoods and stronger futures. By uplifting the traditional family, we create pathways for economic development, cultural preservation, and long‑term progress that honors our history while preparing the next generation for success.
In Washington, D.C., the cost of education does not match the outcomes our students deserve. This misalignment demands bold reform. School Choice for All—supported by a robust voucher program—empowers families to select the best educational environment for their children. By partnering with small businesses to provide mentorships, apprenticeships, and succession opportunities, we cultivate a pipeline of skilled, confident, and career‑ready young adults who can thrive for decades to come.
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In Washington, D.C., the cost of education does not match the outcomes our students deserve. This misalignment demands bold reform. School Choice for All—supported by a robust voucher program—empowers families to select the best educational environment for their children. By partnering with small businesses to provide mentorships, apprenticeships, and succession opportunities, we cultivate a pipeline of skilled, confident, and career‑ready young adults who can thrive for decades to come.
Every resident deserves to feel safe walking their streets, sitting in their cars, and living without fear—especially fear of our own children. Crime prevention must begin with cultivation, not incarceration. Faith‑based programs, military‑style academies, and structured boarding schools can provide discipline, purpose, and a firm foundation. When our youth are war‑ready, educated, and grounded in values, we transform potential offenders into future leaders.
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Every resident deserves to feel safe walking their streets, sitting in their cars, and living without fear—especially fear of our own children. Crime prevention must begin with cultivation, not incarceration. Faith‑based programs, military‑style academies, and structured boarding schools can provide discipline, purpose, and a firm foundation. When our youth are war‑ready, educated, and grounded in values, we transform potential offenders into future leaders.
Mental health must be addressed with compassion, dignity, and urgency. “Help, not hurt” is more than a slogan—it is a commitment to making support personal, accessible, and stigma‑free. By strengthening community‑based services, early intervention, and holistic care, we ensure that every resident receives the understanding and resources they need to heal, grow, and thrive.
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Mental health must be addressed with compassion, dignity, and urgency. “Help, not hurt” is more than a slogan—it is a commitment to making support personal, accessible, and stigma‑free. By strengthening community‑based services, early intervention, and holistic care, we ensure that every resident receives the understanding and resources they need to heal, grow, and thrive.
Homelessness cannot be managed—it must be transformed. The path forward is homeownership, not temporary shelters or endless cycles of dependency. By creating pathways to stable housing, financial literacy, and long‑term support, we empower individuals to reclaim their independence and dignity. Harnessing homelessness means turning vulnerability into victory and ensuring every resident has a place to call home.
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Homelessness cannot be managed—it must be transformed. The path forward is homeownership, not temporary shelters or endless cycles of dependency. By creating pathways to stable housing, financial literacy, and long‑term support, we empower individuals to reclaim their independence and dignity. Harnessing homelessness means turning vulnerability into victory and ensuring every resident has a place to call home.
Washington, D.C. has the opportunity to lead the nation in a way no other jurisdiction can. As Mayor, Dr. Myrtle P. Alexander will champion the establishment of the National Concealed Carry Curriculum & Certification Program (NCCC) — a federally recognized, competency‑based training standard headquartered right here in the District.
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Washington, D.C. has the opportunity to lead the nation in a way no other jurisdiction can. As Mayor, Dr. Myrtle P. Alexander will champion the establishment of the National Concealed Carry Curriculum & Certification Program (NCCC) — a federally recognized, competency‑based training standard headquartered right here in the District.
Our nation’s earliest leaders built this country on principles rooted in faith, discipline, and moral responsibility. Today, we must ask ourselves: Where is our foundation? Restoring biblical values is not about religion alone—it is about returning to the ethical compass that shaped our laws, our communities, and our shared identity. By bringing back the Bible, we strengthen the moral framework that guides our families, our schools, and our city’s future.
The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.
Our nation’s earliest leaders built this country on principles rooted in faith, discipline, and moral responsibility. Today, we must ask ourselves: Where is our foundation? Restoring biblical values is not about religion alone—it is about returning to the ethical compass that shaped our laws, our communities, and our shared identity. By bringing back the Bible, we strengthen the moral framework that guides our families, our schools, and our city’s future.
A thriving economy requires bold innovation and responsible stewardship. Welfare should serve as a temporary bridge—not a permanent lifestyle. By redirecting funds toward opportunity, entrepreneurship, and smart‑city development, Washington, D.C. can position itself as the capital of innovation for the world. Energizing our economy means empowering residents, modernizing infrastructure, and building a city where prosperity is accessible to all.
The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.
A thriving economy requires bold innovation and responsible stewardship. Welfare should serve as a temporary bridge—not a permanent lifestyle. By redirecting funds toward opportunity, entrepreneurship, and smart‑city development, Washington, D.C. can position itself as the capital of innovation for the world. Energizing our economy means empowering residents, modernizing infrastructure, and building a city where prosperity is accessible to all.
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District of Columbia Board of Elections
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