Maryland gubernatorial candidate Jon Baron names Natalie Williams, a former spokeswoman for Marion Barry, as his running mate


By Ovetta Wiggins

Former nonprofit executive Jon Baron has selected Natalie Williams, who has a long history in District politics as a former spokeswoman for Marion Barry and a former Ward 8 president, to join his ticket in his bid to become Maryland’s next governor.

Williams, who began her career in television journalism, lives in Prince George’s County and serves as a communications executive for the Maryland Business Roundtable for Education. She has worked as a senior staff member with the D.C. Council and the D.C. Board of Education.

Baron, one of 10 candidates vying for the Democratic nomination, said Williams brings more than 20 years of experience in government, communications and community engagement to the team.

“I couldn’t be more thrilled to have Natalie join the campaign,” Barron said in a statement. “She’s had an incredible career in public service — from her executive roles in leading nonprofit organizations to her launch of a foundation to increase breast cancer awareness and her extensive work in government and local news.” Read more at The Washington Post.

Photo: Maryland gubernatorial candidate Jon Baron stands outside the Maryland Board of Elections with Natalie Williams, his choice for lieutenant governor. (Baron campaign)

Author

Previous Article

Pablo Francisco, famous for spoofing movie trailers, performs live at DC Comedy Loft

Next Article

Where is all this money coming from? Homebuyers fighting against all-cash offers

You might be interested in …

Meet the freshmen members of the General Assembly

MARYLAND MATTERS: The freshman class of the General Assembly is a little like Maryland itself: America in miniature. The new members have a wide variety of backgrounds and interests. They range in age from 25 […]

Maryland Republican candidate for governor gets disbarred

Written by: Ovetta Wiggins Maryland Republican gubernatorial candidate Robin Ficker was disbarred from practicing law under a ruling from the state’s top court after a complaint initiated by the Attorney Grievance Commission. The Maryland Court of Appeals […]