Braveboy Takes Office as Prince George’s County Executive

On Wednesday, June 19, Aisha Braveboy took the oath of office to become the new County Executive of Prince George’s County, following her decisive victory in the June 3 special election.

County Executive Braveboy succeeds Acting County Executive Tara Jackson, who served after former County Executive Angela Alsobrooks won election to the US Senate.

Braveboy previously served six years as the elected State’s Attorney for Prince George’s County and represented the County in the Maryland House of Delegates from 2007 to 2015. She becomes the first woman in Prince George’s history to have served both as State’s Attorney and as County Executive.

Prince George’s County plays a pivotal role in the regional and statewide economy, anchored by federal agencies, significant infrastructure projects, and a rapidly growing population. As County Executive, Braveboy will oversee a multibillion-dollar budget and lead one of the state’s most populous and diverse jurisdictions.

Photo courtesy of Prince George’s County.

Her administration has already begun shaping significant priorities, with early appointments announced in public safety, education, and county operations.

County Executive Braveboy has also indicated plans to focus on economic development, infrastructure improvements, and making procurement more accessible to local businesses.

Alsobrooks’ transition to the US Senate prompted the special election to fill the vacancy. Early voting took place from May 28 to June 2, with Election Day scheduled for June 3. Braveboy received nearly 90% of the vote.

Prince George’s County continues to hold a prominent seat at the table for central state and federal issues, including transportation, housing, and public health.

With County Executive Braveboy at the helm, the County enters a new chapter of leadership rooted in deep public service experience and local community connection. MACo looks forward to working with County Executive Braveboy on shared priorities for county governments and the residents they serve.

Visit the Prince George’s County website for more information.