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    Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

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    Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

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    Nighttime protest scene with participants holding signs, including messages in Spanish about police abolition and signs reading "WALKOUT! NATIONWIDE SHUTDOWN JAN 20" and "FROM DETROIT TO MINNEAPOLIS STOP ICE TERROR." Participants bundled in winter clothing.

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    Three women seated at a table branded "MI PODER" during an event or conference, with colorful striped table runners and informational materials, with event attendees visible in the background.

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    Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

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    Wide view of Comerica Park stadium with a large digital scoreboard displaying "Congratulations to our TEAM VENEZUELA TIGRES" and "FIESTA TIGRES!" Decorative tiger statues sit atop the scoreboard structure, with Detroit skyline visible in background

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Latinos Downriver Are Gaining Political Clout

Lincoln Park Latinos comprise 28% of population. Three Latino candidates run for City Council November 3. Belda Garza, Carlos Salcido (incumbent), Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood seek office.

EL CENTRAL by EL CENTRAL
October 1, 2026
in Español, Featured, Finance, Politics
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Lincoln Park, MI – In Lincoln Park, where Latinos account for roughly 28 percent of the population, the community’s growing presence is reshaping the city’s social, economic and civic landscape. What was once a smaller and less visible segment of the city’s population has grown into an increasingly important part of the community.

Over the past decade, Lincoln Park has seen a steady increase in Latino-owned businesses, community organizations and services. Nonprofit agencies from Southwest Detroit have also recognized this growth, establishing satellite offices in Lincoln Park to connect with and serve the city’s expanding Latino population.

But the transformation extends beyond business and community services. As the Latino population grows, so does civic engagement. More residents are becoming involved in local issues, participating in the political process and stepping forward as candidates for public office.

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The emergence of Latino candidates in Lincoln Park reflects a broader shift in Downriver politics —one in which a growing and increasingly engaged Latino electorate is making its voice heard.

Here are the candidates seeking elected office Downriver in this year’s general election on November 3:

Belda Garza, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council

For more than three decades, Belda Garza has dedicated her life to public service, community advocacy, and creating opportunities for families across Southeast Michigan. Her leadership journey has included making history as the first Latina elected to the Michigan House of Representatives, serving on the Detroit Board of Education, and providing leadership on numerous boards and commissions at the local and state levels.

Belda Garza, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council

Fourteen years ago, Garza made Lincoln Park her home. Since then, she has continued her commitment to community service as a member of St. Michael’s All Angels and as a founding member of the Lincoln Park Social Development Coalition. Her years of experience working with residents, community organizations, and government have given her a deep understanding of the challenges facing local families.

As a candidate for Lincoln Park City Council, Garza brings decades of experience, a strong record of community advocacy, and a commitment to listening to residents. Her priorities include helping seniors remain healthy, independent, and connected to their community; addressing the impact of rising utility costs on working families and seniors; and supporting efforts to keep Lincoln Park neighborhoods safe, strong, and welcoming.

Belda Garza believes effective local leadership begins with listening to residents, bringing people together, and turning community concerns into meaningful action

Carlos Salcido, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council, Incumbent

I’m Carlos Salcido from Lincoln Park MI. I’d like to share a brief family history. My parents met in the late 1930’s working in the fields in the Thumb area.

Carlos Salcido, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council, Incumbent

They married in 1945 and eventually purchased a home in Lincoln Park in 1960. I was born a short time later and attended Lincoln Park Public Schools and graduated at L.P.H.S. Prior to and after graduation I worked in Lincoln Park at several retail stores. Fortunately, that helped me to get to know many residents and former classmates. I always had an interest in watching Council meetings and attending meetings as well and thought that I would like to help people so I ran for Council in 2018 and was very fortunate to win. I was elected as Council President in 2020 and I am currently still serving in that capacity. 

In the November 2024 election lots of residents came out, young, old, and many ethnic backgrounds including many Hispanics. Since being on Council the most rewarding achievement in my opinion has been the demolishing of the Shopping Center on Southfield Road and Dix Toledo road, also known at the Sears Shopping Center and now seeing new restaurants and retail currently being built. However I do miss the Sears store. Thank you for the opportunity to tell my little story. 

Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council

My name is Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, and I grew up in Southwest Detroit, attending Wilson Middle School and Southwestern High School, graduating in 1991. Growing up surrounded by people from many cultures was one of the greatest gifts of my education. That experience taught me the value of diversity, community, and collaboration—lessons that have stayed with me throughout my life.

Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, Candidate for Lincoln Park City Council

I decided to run for City Council in Lincoln Park because I believe I have something meaningful to contribute — and because I believe our residents deserve strong advocacy. I am a firm believer in transparency, accountability, and responsible stewardship of the resources entrusted to our city. 

After all, it is our residents who fund our local government, and they deserve to know how their tax dollars are being used. My goal is to work collaboratively with the mayor and council to accomplish as many city-centered priorities as possible while balancing our budget. Reducing unnecessary costs must be a priority, especially as families are feeling the financial strain more than ever. We need to be strategic, make thoughtful decisions, and maximize the resources we already have.

Krystle-Marie Medina, Candidate for 25th District Court Judge

I am running for Judge of the 25th District Court because I believe our community deserves a judge who is experienced, fair, accessible, and deeply connected to the people the court serves.

Krystle-Marie Medina, Candidate for 25th District Court Judge

For the past 15 years, I have called this community home, and for more than a decade, I have served as court-appointed counsel in the 25th District Court. I have seen firsthand how the decisions made in a courtroom affect individuals, families, and futures. I want to ensure that every person who enters the courtroom is treated with dignity, listened to with patience, and given a fair opportunity to be heard regardless of their background, income, or the language they speak.

For more than 12 years, I have owned and operated my law practice in Lincoln Park, representing clients in crimi- nal and immigration matters and appearing in courtrooms throughout Michigan. As a Spanish-speaking attorney, I understand the importance of making our justice system more accessible to the diverse communities of Ecorse, Lincoln Park, and River Rouge.

I do not simply want to be a judge – I want to be your judge and to serve every person in our community with fairness, respect, and an unwavering commitment to justice.

Latinos de Downriver Están Ganando Poder Político

Lincoln Park, MI – En Lincoln Park, donde latinos representan aproximadamente 28 por ciento de la población, la presencia creciente de la comunidad está remodelando el paisaje social, económico y cívico de la ciudad. Lo que una vez fue un segmento más pequeño e invisible de la población de la ciudad se ha convertido en una parte cada vez más importante de la comunidad.

Durante la última década, Lincoln Park ha visto un aumento constante en negocios propiedad de latinos, organizaciones comunitarias y servicios. Agencias sin fines de lucro de Southwest Detroit también han reconocido este crecimiento, estableciendo oficinas satélites en Lincoln Park para conectar con y servir a la población latina en expansión de la ciudad.

Pero la transformación se extiende más allá de negocios y servicios comunitarios. Conforme la población latina crece, también crece el compromiso cívico. Más residentes se están involucrando en asuntos locales, participando en el proceso político y presentándose como candidatos para cargo público.

La emergencia de candidatos latinos en Lincoln Park refleja un cambio más amplio en la política de Downriver — uno en el cual un electorado latino creciente y cada vez más comprometido está haciendo oír su voz.

Aquí están los candidatos buscando cargo electoral en Downriver en la elección general de este año el 3 de noviembre:

Belda Garza, Candidata para Lincoln Park City Council

Durante más de tres décadas, Belda Garza ha dedicado su vida al servicio público, defensa comunitaria, y creando oportunidades para familias a lo largo de Southeast Michigan. Su viaje de liderazgo ha incluido hacer historia como la primera Latina electa a la Michigan House of Representatives, sirviendo en la Detroit Board of Education, y proporcionando liderazgo en numerosas juntas y comisiones a nivel local y estatal.

Belda Garza, candidata al Concejo Municipal de Lincoln Park

Hace catorce años, Garza hizo de Lincoln Park su hogar. Desde entonces, ha continuado su compromiso con el servicio comunitario como miembro de St. Michael’s All Angels y como miembro fundador de la Lincoln Park Social Development Coalition. Sus años de experiencia trabajando con residentes, organizaciones comunitarias, y gobierno le han dado una comprensión profunda de los desafíos enfrentados por familias locales.

Como candidata para Lincoln Park City Council, Garza trae décadas de experiencia, un fuerte historial de defensa comunitaria, y un compromiso de escuchar a residentes. Sus prioridades incluyen ayudar a adultos mayores a permanecer saludables, independientes, y conectados a su comunidad; abordar el impacto de costos crecientes de servicios en familias trabajadoras y adultos mayores; y apoyar esfuerzos para mantener los barrios de Lincoln Park seguros, fuertes, y acogedores.

Belda Garza cree que liderazgo local efectivo comienza con escuchar a residentes, reunir a la gente, y convertir preocupaciones comunitarias en acción significativa.

Carlos Salcido, Candidato para Lincoln Park City Council, Incumbente

Soy Carlos Salcido de Lincoln Park, MI. Me gustaría compartir un breve historial familiar. Mis padres se conocieron a finales de los años 30 trabajando en los campos en el área de Thumb.

Carlos Salcido, candidato al Concejo Municipal de Lincoln Park (en el cargo)

Se casaron en 1945 y eventualmente compraron una casa en Lincoln Park en 1960. Nací poco después y asistí a las Lincoln Park Public Schools y me gradué de L.P.H.S. Antes y después de la graduación trabajé en Lincoln Park en varias tiendas minoristas. Afortunadamente, eso me ayudó a conocer muchos residentes y compañeros de clase. Siempre tuve interés en observar reuniones de Council y asistir a reuniones también y pensé que me gustaría ayudar a la gente así que corrí para Council en 2018 y fui muy afortunado de ganar. Fui elegido como Presidente del Council en 2020 y actualmente aún estoy sirviendo en esa capacidad.

En la elección de noviembre de 2024 muchos residentes salieron a votar, jóvenes, viejos, y muchos orígenes étnicos incluyendo muchos Hispanos. Desde estar en Council el logro más gratificante en mi opinión ha sido la demolición del Shopping Center en Southfield Road y Dix Toledo Road, también conocido como Sears Shopping Center y ahora viendo nuevos restaurantes y retail actualmente siendo construido. Sin embargo, extraño la tienda Sears. Gracias por la oportunidad de contar mi pequeña historia.

Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, Candidata para Lincoln Park City Council

Mi nombre es Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, y crecí en Southwest Detroit, asistiendo a Wilson Middle School y Southwestern High School, graduándome en 1991. Crecer rodeada de gente de muchas culturas fue uno de los mayores dones de mi educación. Esa experiencia me enseñó el valor de la diversidad, comunidad, y colaboración — lecciones que han permanecido conmigo a lo largo de mi vida.

Dawn Sanchez-Trueblood, candidata al Concejo Municipal de Lincoln Park

Decidí correr para City Council en Lincoln Park porque creo que tengo algo significativo para contribuir — y porque creo que nuestros residentes merecen defensa fuerte. Soy una creyente firme en transparencia, responsabilidad, y mayordomía responsable de los recursos confiados a nuestra ciudad.

Después de todo, son nuestros residentes quienes financian nuestro gobierno local, y merecen saber cómo están siendo usados sus dólares de impuestos. Mi objetivo es trabajar colaborativamente con el alcalde y council para lograr tantas prioridades centradas en la ciudad como sea posible mientras equilibramos nuestro presupuesto. Reducir costos innecesarios debe ser una prioridad, especialmente conforme familias están sintiendo la tensión financiera más que nunca. Tenemos que ser estratégicos, tomar decisiones reflexivas, y maximizar los recursos que ya tenemos.

Krystle-Marie Medina, Candidata para Jueza de la 25th District Court

Estoy corriendo para Jueza de la 25th District Court porque creo que nuestra comunidad merece una jueza que sea experimentada, justa, accesible, y profundamente conectada con la gente que la corte sirve.

Krystle-Marie Medina, candidata a jueza del Tribunal del Distrito 25

Durante los últimos 15 años, he llamado a esta comunidad mi hogar, y por más de una década, he servido como abogada designada por la corte en la 25th District Court. He visto de primera mano cómo las decisiones tomadas en una sala de corte afectan a individuos, familias, y futuros. Quiero asegurar que cada persona que entra a la sala de corte sea tratada con dignidad, escuchada con paciencia, y dada una oportunidad justa de ser oída sin importar su trasfondo, ingresos, o el idioma que hablen.

Por más de 12 años, he sido dueña y operado mi práctica legal en Lincoln Park, representando clientes en asuntos criminales e inmigración y apareciendo en salas de corte a lo largo de Michigan. Como abogada que habla español, entiendo la importancia de hacer nuestro sistema de justicia más accesible a las comunidades diversas de Ecorse, Lincoln Park, y River Rouge.

No simplemente quiero ser una jueza — quiero ser tu jueza y servir a cada persona en nuestra comunidad con justicia, respeto, y un compromiso inquebrantable a la justicia.

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Las elecciones de este noviembre para la junta escolar de Detroit podrían cambiar drásticamente el rumbo del distrito. Aquí le explicamos cómo.

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The Rise of AI Populism: Are we on the cusp of a political realignment against corporate power?

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Saint Kitt’s and Nives

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Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

Rooted in Southwest Detroit: For Bianca Cuevas, Community Begins with Family

September 27, 2026

Las elecciones de este noviembre para la junta escolar de Detroit podrían cambiar drásticamente el rumbo del distrito. Aquí le explicamos cómo.

September 29, 2026

The Rise of AI Populism: Are we on the cusp of a political realignment against corporate power?

September 29, 2026

Saint Kitt’s and Nives

September 29, 2026
Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

Rooted in Southwest Detroit: For Bianca Cuevas, Community Begins with Family

September 27, 2026

“Éxito Educativo” Connects Latino Families with College Opportunities Across Michigan

September 27, 2026

Talentos Latinos Awards Announces 2026 Honorees Ahead of Oct. 2 Ceremony

September 27, 2026
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