District of Columbia
Ward 6 Member of the Council
- Vote for
- 1
- Term
- 4 years
- Candidates
- 2
- Election
- Nov 3, 2026
What this office does: The Ward 6 member of the Council of the District of Columbia represents the ward, voting on the District's laws and budget.
Public safety
Jorge RiceRepublican
- Supports community-based violence prevention and intervention programs.
- Supports closer coordination among residents, MPD and agencies.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Supports improving MPD hiring and retention with high standards.
Education
Jorge RiceRepublican
- Supports expanding before- and after-school programming.
Charles AllenDemocratic
No documented position found.
Housing
Jorge RiceRepublican
No documented position found.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Supports building more homes, including easier-to-build alley homes.
Economy & jobs
Jorge RiceRepublican
No documented position found.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Introduced the RESALE Act to curb ticket resale markups.
Roads & infrastructure
Jorge RiceRepublican
- Supports pedestrian and cyclist safety at high-injury intersections.
- Supports reliable, accessible public transportation.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Authored the STEER Act targeting repeat dangerous drivers.
- Introduced three bills to lower DC utility bills.
Environment & parks
Jorge RiceRepublican
No documented position found.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Supports reversing proposed cuts to environmental and energy programs.
Health & human services
Jorge RiceRepublican
- Supports investing in mental health and crisis response services.
Charles AllenDemocratic
No documented position found.
Government & transparency
Jorge RiceRepublican
- Pledges agency accountability and faster constituent services.
- Pledges regular town halls and neighborhood meetings.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Supports DC statehood and lobbying Congress to protect Home Rule.
Courts & justice
Jorge RiceRepublican
No documented position found.
Charles AllenDemocratic
- Supports sanctuary protections and voting rights for immigrant residents.
Challengers are listed first and incumbents last; otherwise candidates appear in ballot order. The Gist does not rank, rate or endorse candidates. Only positions backed by a cited source are shown; 9 issues covered in this race.