Vote for me for District 2 Delegate
It's campaign time!!! I'm running to be a District 2 (Wards 3, 4, 5 & 7) Pledged Delegate for President Barack H. Obama's 2012 Campaign at the Democratic National Convention. As a Pledged Delegate I will work to make statehood a lynchpin of our message to every Democrat at the Convention. In addition, I'll bring DC issues to the National Agenda such as protecting women's reproductive rights and improving the public education system.
I have the pleasure of serving DC as a member of the Hillcrest Community Civic Association as one of the DC representatives of Transportation Planning Board's Citizen Advisory Council. I'm a resident of Ward 7 and I co-own a business in Ward 8. I'm committed to improving the quality of life for all residents.
Voting will take place on March 3, 2012, at the University of the District of Columbia Auditorium, 10am-2pm. If you are a registered Democrat in District 2, I hope that you will make the journey to Ward 3 to vote for me. If you aren't a registered Democrat or don't live in District 2, please help me spread the word.
For those unable to make it on Saturday, March 3, for religious or other reasons, early voting will take place on Thursday, March 1, 2012 during the hours of 10:30 am - 2:30 pm and 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm at the DC State Democratic Committee headquarters, 1050 17th Street, NW, Suite 1000. If you plan to participate in early voting, you must call the DCDSC to reserve a spot at 202-714-3368.
Your support and the opportunity to represent DC is important to me.
Unsung Hero - James E. Davis
In my bio, I briefly talk about the influence of my dad on my career path. Well in honor of Black History Month, I wanted to take this opportunity to tell you a little more about him. The photo on the left was taken by me as he was reading a Father's Day card.
James E. Davis started from humble beginnings in rural Georgia and rose to prominence as the first and only African American to serve as Executive Director of one of the oldest engineering societies, the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Davis’ story is one of overcoming challenges, striving for excellence, and blazing the trail to make the path easier for future generation of black engineers.
James E. Davis started from humble beginnings in rural Georgia and rose to prominence as the first and only African American to serve as Executive Director of one of the oldest engineering societies, the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Davis’ story is one of overcoming challenges, striving for excellence, and blazing the trail to make the path easier for future generation of black engineers.
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