Prince George’s County Early Voting & Election Info – NBC4
- Prince George's County residents are heading too teh polls to elect a new county executive in a special election.
- The race pits Democrat Aisha Braveboy, the current state's attorney, against Republican Jonathan white, a military veteran. Voters have cited the economy, job creation, and concerns about potential...
- Several voters emphasized the importance of attracting resources to the county.
Prince George’s County voters have a crucial decision to make! Early voting concluded Monday in the special election for county executive, with Democrat Aisha Braveboy facing Republican Jonathan White. the winner will step into the role previously held by Angela Alsobrooks. The focus of this election is on the economy, jobs, and federal funding, according to voter priorities. Residents are also voicing concerns about senior services and the need to attract more resources to the county. this crucial election comes as the county deals with the scrapped FBI headquarters move and the Washington Commanders’ relocation.News Directory 3 shares key insights into this significant race. Discover what’s next for prince George’s County as they elect a new leader to tackle these pressing issues.
Prince George’s County Voters Decide on New County Executive
Updated june 03, 2025
Prince George’s County residents are heading too teh polls to elect a new county executive in a special election. Monday marked the final day for early voting. The winner will succeed Angela Alsobrooks, who resigned after her election to the U.S. Senate.
The race pits Democrat Aisha Braveboy, the current state’s attorney, against Republican Jonathan white, a military veteran. Voters have cited the economy, job creation, and concerns about potential federal cuts as key issues influencing their choices in this Prince George’s County executive special election.
Several voters emphasized the importance of attracting resources to the county. “I think bringing more dollars back into Prince George’s County and having a really, really prominent fighter and a good fighter for our party,” saeid voter Angela Johnson.
other voters expressed concerns about services for senior citizens. “I think they need to take care more of the senior citizens,” said Joan Walker, another voter. “I think they’re cutting a lot of programs for the people that really need it.”
The next county executive will face challenges including the cancellation of the planned FBI headquarters move to Greenbelt and the Washington Commanders’ decision to relocate from Landover back to Washington, D.C. These developments underscore the need to focus on keeping money in Prince George’s.
“I would love to see the stadium stay here,” said voter Margaret Carlisle. “And I would hope that, instead of continuing building all these houses, build nice restaurants and malls. We don’t have that here.”
Braveboy said she spoke with a voter who wants to “see a huge difference here in Prince George’s County,” adding that it’s “good to know that people are excited.”
White has stated that Prince George’s County has been under one-party rule for decades and is promising a new approach to address the county’s challenges.
Voters are seeking a leader who will advocate for all county residents.”I just pray that the county will stand up for the rights of our voters and our citizens, and that we will continue to care about everyone in our community,” said voter D. Smith.
Polls are open on Election Day, Tuesday, June 3, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters will also decide the Prince George’s County Council seat for District 5.
What’s next
The newly elected county executive will be tasked with addressing economic concerns and ensuring the county remains competitive in the region.