See who represents District of Columbia, compare party representation, and understand the responsibilities of each office.
At a Glance
District of Columbia’s partisan composition
Four executive offices, followed by the voting House delegation and U.S. Senate seats. Colors show the party affiliation reported by each source.
District of Columbia executive offices and congressional party composition
Executive officesGov · Lt Gov · AG · SOS
U.S. HouseVoting seats
U.S. SenateSeats
Governor: No matching listing —
Lieutenant governor: No matching listing —
Attorney general: Party not reported ?
Secretary of state: Democratic D
Democratic 1
Party not reported 1
No matching listing 2
Not covered
Not covered
D = Democratic · R = Republican · I = Independent · ? = Party not reported · — = No matching listing · Review = Source conflict. Missing listings do not establish vacancies. Executive counts cover the four offices shown, not overall control of state government.
Congressional coverage is unavailable here: the House dataset excludes delegates and the resident commissioner; Senate records cover the 50 states. Missing records are not vacancies.
Current Officials
Who serves District of Columbia
Select a name for the official’s profile, contact details, and sources. Listings reflect the supplied source snapshots; reported vacancies remain visible.
District of Columbia · Executive branch
2 source listings
District of Columbia Executive branch Jurisdiction officials
Understand each office represented in this directory, its branch of government, and the rules that define its role.
District of Columbia · Executive branch
Carries out the jurisdiction’s laws and administers public programs. Governors, attorneys general, and other executive officers have distinct powers; not every officer is appointed by or reports to the governor.
Attorney general
Role & responsibilities
Serves as the government’s chief legal officer, provides legal advice, and represents the public interest. Civil enforcement, consumer protection, and prosecution powers vary by jurisdiction.
Constitutional & legal authority
Powers may come from the jurisdiction’s constitution, statutes, and common law. The attorney general is a legal officer, not a judge; authority is distinct from that of the U.S. attorney general.
Qualifications
The jurisdiction sets eligibility and selection. Age, residence, citizenship, and any required legal qualifications must be checked in its governing law; selection may be by election or appointment. Specific eligibility thresholds for District of Columbia are not yet verified in this guide.
Often oversees business filings, official records, and election administration. The exact portfolio varies; another office may perform these functions. This is separate from the federal secretary of state’s foreign-affairs role.
Constitutional & legal authority
The jurisdiction’s constitution or statutes establish the office and its powers. Election duties are not universal, and this official is not necessarily the chief election officer.
Qualifications
Eligibility and selection are jurisdiction-specific. Check any age, residence, citizenship, or voter requirements and whether the position is elected or appointed. Specific eligibility thresholds for District of Columbia are not yet verified in this guide.
This directory does not include a judicial roster. Courts interpret and apply law; attorneys general are not members of the judiciary. Eligibility summaries describe officeholding requirements, not the full filing or ballot-access process.
Some sources do not supply an observation date. Coverage is limited to the office categories shown on this page; full state legislatures, local officials, and other offices are not included. About our sources.
