Suisun City Council

Princess Washington is the Council's incumbent and a non-profit executive; her filed ballot designation is "Non-Profit Executive." Her statement says she has called Suisun City home for more than 30 years, growing up there, raising her family there, and now caring for her elders there. She describes her work on the Council as promoting transparency, fiscal responsibility, public safety, and community building, and states she has "a proven track record of upholding our shared values and standing by my convictions -- even when it means casting the lone vote."

Jenalee Dawson is the Council's incumbent, its Mayor Pro-tem per Wikipedia's current roster, and a non-profit director; her filed ballot designation is "Non-Profit Director/Councilmember." Her statement says she is a lifelong Suisun City resident who is raising her own family on the same streets that raised her, holds a doctorate in Human and Social Services, and has spent her career in nonprofit leadership serving vulnerable populations. She frames her candidacy partly through a working parent's lens -- the cost of groceries, the value of a good school, and whether the city stays affordable for her children -- and describes her leadership style as direct rather than cautious.

Katrina Garcia is a small-business owner and a challenger; her filed ballot designation is "Small Business Owner." Her statement centers on safe neighborhoods, thriving local businesses, and opportunity across generations. She describes coordinating the Suisun City Children's Business Fair, where young entrepreneurs learned to create, market, and sell products and services, and frames herself as "not a career politician," running because she wants practical, collaborative solutions.

Xenia Tom is 38; her official ballot designation reads "Home Maker," while her own filed statement describes her occupation as "Stay-at-home mom." Her statement is built around youth opportunity: expanding scholarships, mentorships, internships, and partnerships with schools, churches, businesses, and community organizations. She names a specific partner, Pastor Dr. Claybon Lea Jr. of Mount Calvary Baptist Church, for his work helping students reach college, including Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and says she wants to strengthen ties with universities like Stanford. She states the mission is personal: her family has been affected by Epidermolysis Bullosa, a rare genetic disease, and she credits Stanford's research and care with showing her how education and medical discovery can change lives.