“That’s what this race is about: Who has shown up?”
In the News
Video: Janeese Lewis George’s closing statement in the Ward 7 Democrats debate.
In the News Archive
-
-
“Who do you trust to show up and fight?”
In the News
Video: Janeese Lewis George’s opening statement in the Ward 7 Democrats debate.
-
‘Big Trump Donor Dollars’ | Lewis George asks McDuffie if he’ll return campaign donations
In the News
Watch the video.
-
Scoop: Charles Allen backs Janeese Lewis George in D.C. mayoral race
In the News
Allen said in an interview that his backing of Lewis George comes down to a desire for a more assertive approach — arguing that over the last several years, the city’s leadership has “lost the ambition.”
-
How will DC’s next mayor deal with President Trump?
In the News
Ward 4 D.C. Council member Janeese Lewis George said she’ll take an inside-outside approach.
-
The D.C. Mayor’s Race is Actually Heating Up
In the News
The home stretch is shaping up to be a referendum on these two distinct theories of power.
-
Exclusive: Janeese Lewis George nabs endorsement from former AG Karl Racine
In the News
Former D.C. attorney generalKarl Racine is endorsing Janeese Lewis George for mayor, praising the council member’s “bold ideas” for expanding child care access and building more housing.
-
D.C. mayoral candidates want to build more housing — but investors don’t
In the News
Council member Janeese Lewis George (D-Ward 4) has pledged to build 72,000 new housing units within five years if elected, a plan that would double the goal achieved by Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D).
-
Opinion: I’m running for DC mayor to build more housing and lower costs
In the News
I’m committed to a goal of building 72,000 new homes in five years, double the current administration’s housing production target and the target identified by my principal opponent, Kenyan McDuffie.
-
DC Council passes emergency legislation pausing Pepco utility shutoffs amid rate hikes
In the News
Ward 4 DC Councilmember Janeese Lewis George introduced the emergency legislation in response to the approval of the rate increase, which caused DC to have the largest spike in utility bill costs nationwide.