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The persons listed below are the mayors of the now-defunct City of Washington, which was officially granted a formal government in 1802. The Mayor of Washington had authority over city services, appointments, and local tax assessments; however, the duties of the mayor mostly consisted of requesting appropriations from Congress to finance the city.
Pages in category "African-American mayors of Washington, D.C." The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The eight wards of Washington D.C. (2012–2022) The eight wards of Washington D.C. (2003–2013) These lists include all members of the Council of the District of Columbia since its creation in 1975. All members are elected to 4-year terms (except for the initial 2-year terms for half the members elected to the first council, in 1974).
Muriel Elizabeth Bowser (born August 2, 1972) is an American politician who has been serving as the 8th and current mayor of the District of Columbia since 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously represented the 4th ward as a member of the Council of the District of Columbia from 2007 to 2015.
The following is a list of U.S. cities and dates in which their city councils consisted of a majority of women as elected or appointed members. ... Washington, D.C ...
Sana Amanat – American comic book editor for Marvel Comics; co-created the first solo series to feature a Muslim female super hero, Ms. Marvel, which gained worldwide media attention, sparking excitement and dialogue about identity and the Muslim-American struggle; Shaila Abdullah – Pakistani women's writer and author [110]
Muriel Bowser (born 1972), mayor of Washington D.C. Jean Carnahan, former U.S. Senator from Missouri, born and raised in D.C. Mel Carnahan, former governor of Missouri, raised in D.C. Pedro Casanave (c. 1766 – 1796), fifth mayor of Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Dereck E. Davis (born 1967), Treasurer of Maryland; born in D.C.
The mayor's executive office is located in the John A. Wilson Building in Downtown Washington, D.C. The mayor appoints several officers, including the deputy mayors for Education and Planning & Economic Development, the district administrator, the chancellor of the district's public schools, and the department heads of the district agencies.