Re-Elect Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe
Four years ago, District 2 chose leadership rooted here. Leadership that listens before speaking, shows up when it matters, and stays after the cameras leave. Today, that promise has a record.
District 2 did not ask for slogans. Residents asked for safer streets, stronger neighborhoods, real opportunity, support for families, places for young people to grow, and a city government that would meet them where they are.
The promise was simple: do the work, make it visible, and never lose sight of who it is for.
Promises Made. Promises Kept.
Four years of listening, showing up and moving North Miami forward. This is the work residents can see, feel and build upon.
Where the work is continuing
The work lives in the street that drains after a storm, the business that finds a new customer, the child who discovers a talent, and the family that can still call North Miami home. Here is where we have been, and where we are going next.
Safe streets, dependable infrastructure and public spaces that reflect pride in the community.
Small businesses need capital, connections and a government that understands what it takes to grow.
Strong communities begin with families who can reach the services, information and support they need.
North Miami’s future is already growing up here. Young people deserve safe spaces and meaningful opportunities.
North Miami must expand affordable options, create paths to homeownership and keep longtime residents part of the community they built.
Some work crosses every category. It is the daily responsibility to make government more accessible and responsive.
Meet Kassandra
Kassandra Timothe was born and raised in North Miami, in the same District 2 she now represents. Her connection to this community is not political. It is personal. She grew up at Cagni Park, sold Girl Scout cookies outside the neighborhood Publix and learned early that service begins by being present.
At 15, Kassandra served as a camp counselor at the Museum of Contemporary Art. She later built a decade of government experience across Tampa, Tallahassee and North Miami, serving in the offices of Councilwoman Lisa Montelione and Senators Janet Cruz and Arthenia Joyner before returning home as North Miami’s Public Information Officer.
When elected, Kassandra became District 2’s first Black woman, first woman of Haitian descent and youngest representative. Today, as Vice Mayor and District 2 Councilwoman, she believes leadership should listen, follow through and produce progress residents can see.
Trusted support
These endorsements connect Kassandra’s campaign with organizations whose public work centers women’s leadership and the dignity of working families.
Recruits, trains and supports Democratic pro-choice women running for state and local office across Florida.
Organization mission, provided for context
A federation of local unions advocating for working people, fair wages, safe workplaces and dignity on the job.
Organization mission, provided for contextFrom Kassandra
This editorial section gives Kassandra a home for campaign updates, neighborhood explainers, reflections and practical community information.
What four years of service taught me about listening, follow-through and the future we can keep building together.
North Miami voter information
Everything a Miami-Dade voter needs to register, verify their information, choose how to vote and arrive prepared.
Use Florida’s official online voter registration system.
Confirm status, precinct and voting location.
Renew your request and monitor ballot status.
See dates, hours and Miami-Dade locations.
Know what will appear before you vote.
Official city election notices and local information.
Go to your assigned precinct. Bring a current ID with your photo and signature. If you are in line by 7 PM, stay in line. You may vote.
Your ballot must be received by 7 PM on November 3. A postmark is not enough. Mail-ballot requests expire after each General Election, so renew yours now.
Dates and guidance are based on official 2026 information from the Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections and the City of North Miami. Confirm details with election officials before voting. Official information is available in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole.
The next chapter needs you
Knock a door. Make a call. Host a conversation. Help neighbors make their plan to vote.