Leaving office January 1, 2027.Did not run for re-election in 2026. This page switches to the former-officeholder layout when the term ends.
DemocratIn office until January 1, 2027

Anita Bonds

District of Columbia State Senator, District AL. Did not run for re-election in 2026; leaves office in January 2027.

District of Columbia State Senator, District AL

Bills became law
39
51 sponsored, 2025–2026 session
Votes missed
4.5%
Chamber median 0.6%

Source: Wikidata, congress-legislators and Open States; 99chambers legislative recordsUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 9:43 AM ET

Committees

As of 2026-10.

  • Council Executive Administration and Labor · chair
  • Council Housing
  • Council Judiciary and Public Safety
  • Council Whole

Source: Open States committeesUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 9:43 AM ET

Legislation

2025–2026 session · 51 sponsored · 39 became law
BillIntroCmteSenateHouseLaw
B 26-0136 Special Election in the Office of Delegate Amendment Act of 2025
Became law Aug 2026
B 26-0135 Purple Heart License Plate Amendment Act of 2025
Became law May 2026
B 26-0233 Petition Administration Clarification Amendment Act of 2025
Became law Apr 2026
B 26-0566 Petition Administration Clarification Emergency Amendment Act of 2026
Became law Feb 2026
B 26-0085 Youth Workforce Development Programs Temporary Amendment Act of 2025
Became law May 2025

Source: Open States billsUpdated Nov 6, 2026, 4:22 PM ET

Voting record

2025–2026 session · placement by roll-call votes

Where Bonds sits in the District of Columbia Council

Bonds is closer to the center than 45% of the chamber's Democrats.

Dem. medianBondsMore liberalMore conservative

Closest: Brooke Pinto, Wendell Felder,

Source: 99chambers roll-call scalingUpdated Nov 6, 2026, 4:47 PM ET

With Bonds’s party

  • Cosponsorships of the other party's bills0%

Black tick: the average of Democrats in the District of Columbia Council.

Source: 99chambers legislative scores from roll calls and cosponsorships

Key votes

Votes chosen for their effect, not their side: Bonds’s vote, each party’s majority, and the result. An orange vote differs from most Democrats.

Source: 99chambers key votes from Congress.gov, Voteview and Open States roll calls

How we know Bonds

One person, matched across every source we use.

Source: Identity links: Wikidata, congress-legislators, Open States, FECUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 9:43 AM ET