The Davidson County Democratic Party is hosting a Sip & Paint Fundraiser on Saturday August
27, 2022, 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm at the home of Tonya Lanier and Robert Freeman.
All tagged Davidson County Democratic Party
Opinion: The “Red Wave '' is dangerous
We urge you to speak out every chance you get, and inform your loved ones of the importance of these elections. The time for sitting back and hoping someone else will do it, is over.
Op-Ed: Davidson County Democratic Women reasons to vote Blue in 2022
Democratic Women meet the 2nd Tuesday of the month. For further information contact dwdavidsoncountync@gmail.com.
Dems to host 2nd annual MLK coffee, tea, unity and prayer
On Monday, January 17 from 8 – 10am the Davidson County Democratic party will host the 2nd Annual Coffee & Tea Unity Prayer honoring the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Political Opinion from a Democrat Perspective: Important local elections are upcoming
As part of our hyperlocal coverage, Davidson Local invites ALL registered political parties to submit a monthly opinion column by a designee.
Political Opinion: Davidson County Democrats fight for change
Marlene Martinez writes this month’s political opinion. She is a Winston-Salem State University Alumni, Local Activist, Political Scientist, and Third-Chair for the Davidson County Democratic Party.
County parties differ on maintaining officer positions
With municipal elections approaching in the fall (except in Lexington where the municipal election has been postponed until March), many citizens are filing to officially announce their candidacy.
Dems aim to reach new voters, work across political lines
The Davison County Democratic Party (DCDP) had two subcommittee meetings on June 29 to discuss election strategies and precinct organization.
Youth and diversity welcomed by local DEM party
JacQuez Johnson, a Thomasville High School alumnus, was elected chairman on Saturday during the DCDP’s County Convention. At 21 years old, Johnson holds the distinction as the youngest to chair the DCDP. He is preceded by Tina Royal, the first Black woman to hold the post.