David Parker

Nonpartisan · Candidate for District of Columbia Ward 6 Member of the State Board of Education · November 3, 2026

About this race

Sets statewide education policy: academic standards, teacher certification rules, and oversight of the state's public schools.

3 candidates are running for District of Columbia Ward 6 Member of the State Board of Education in the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Only voters in this district.

How you vote in this race: ranked choice

DC uses ranked-choice voting when three or more candidates are on the ballot. You can rank up to five candidates in order of preference, including a write-in; you don't have to rank more than one. If no one has more than half of the first choices, the last-place candidate is eliminated and those ballots count for their next choice, until someone has a majority.

Source: DC Board of Elections.

Where they stand

No published score or enough public policy information yet to place David Parker on the spectrum.

Funding

No contributions reported to OCF for the 2026 election.

Source: District of Columbia Office of Campaign Finance.

More about David Parker

Ballotpedia

Also running

Compare everyone in this race →

Quick answers

What party is David Parker?
David Parker is running as a Nonpartisan candidate (the office is nonpartisan).
What does the Ward 6 Member of the State Board of Education seat do?
Sets statewide education policy: academic standards, teacher certification rules, and oversight of the state's public schools.
Who is David Parker running against?
Amber A. Williams and Joshua Wiley, for District of Columbia Ward 6 Member of the State Board of Education.
How much money has David Parker raised?
$0 as of the latest state campaign-finance filings.
Should I vote for David Parker?
SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Compare David Parker's record, funding and endorsements with the other candidates in this race and decide based on what matters to you.
See every race and measure on your ballot in District of Columbia, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot