DC Democratic House delegate nominee?
12dKelly Mikel Williams has raised $3,962,768 this cycle, but Robert White holds the odds lead for the DC Democratic House delegate nominee race.
Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Current rolePolitical candidate
PartyDemocratic
Political ideologyProgressive Democrat
GenderMale
LocationDistrict of Columbia
BackgroundPolitical candidate
EducationDegree in Criminal Justice Administration and Political Science (school not verified)
Notable personal detailsKelly Mikel Williams is a Democratic candidate for Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives from the District of Columbia (at-large) in the 2026 cycle. He has served as an Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner in ANC 8E03 and has worked in public service roles including Director of Constituent Services for the D.C. Council. His campaign biography describes prior federal service in the Clinton administration era, including roles at the White House, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Farm Credit Administration, and emphasizes advocacy informed by lived experience with housing insecurity.
Supports federal policies to strengthen jobs and small businesses, increase funding for social programs (housing, caregiving, healthcare), and opposes tax cuts that benefit billionaires. Emphasizes using federal resources to support District economic development and protect vulnerable residents.
The candidate states that healthcare is a right, opposes legislation that would cut D.C. Medicaid or add work requirements, supports full funding for caregiver support and medical research, and endorses repeal of bills that would remove healthcare coverage; he has also expressed support for Medicare for All.
Kelly Mikel Williams has raised $3,962,768 this cycle, but Robert White holds the odds lead for the DC Democratic House delegate nominee race.
Kelly Mikel Williams is in the news because the 2026 D.C. at-large Democratic primary is being shaped by President Donald Trump’s renovation and beautification push in Washington. The reports say local candidates are using the issue to stress protecting D.C. home rule and statehood. The race is also tied to broader criticism and legal challenges over Trump’s changes to parks and the White House area.
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.