Leadership

The Washington Teachers’ Union Executive Board is made up of passionate educators and service providers who bring experience, vision, and dedication to the work of strengthening our schools and empowering our members. From classroom teachers to specialized service professionals, each leader brings a unique perspective and a shared commitment to equity, transparency, and collective action.

The WTU Officers are elected leaders who guide the strategic direction of our union and advocate for the rights and needs of educators across DCPS. With deep experience in the classroom and a strong commitment to member-driven leadership, these officers work to ensure transparency, equity, and progress in every aspect of our union’s work. Learn more about the individuals who are shaping the future of the WTU.

The Area Vice Presidents of the Washington Teachers’ Union represent the diverse voices of educators across DCPS—from elementary and middle schools to high schools, special education, and career education. These leaders bring classroom experience, union advocacy, and a deep commitment to member engagement. Learn more about the educators working to elevate your concerns, strengthen our schools, and build a more responsive and inclusive union.

As elected representatives of our diverse membership, WTU Members-at-Large play a vital role in amplifying educator concerns, shaping union priorities, and fostering unity across schools and wards. Learn more about who they are, what they do, and how you can connect with your representatives to make your voice heard.

The WTU Board of Trustees ensures financial integrity, transparency, and long-term stability for our union. Tasked with overseeing fiduciary responsibilities and protecting member resources, the Board plays a critical role in upholding the trust and strength of our collective voice.

Building Representatives are elected representatives for the Union in each school, school administrative unit, or school functional unit. 

WTU Committees and Task Forces are where ideas become action. Whether you're passionate about communications, professional development, organizing, supporting new educators, or advocating for international teachers and improved school facilities—there’s a space for you to lead and collaborate. These groups meet regularly to shape union priorities, push for policy changes, and build member power.