Erin Brewer is a small business owner, long-time public education advocate, and recent Democratic nominee for State Senate District 47 in Oklahoma City, where she raised over $300,000 and knocked 36,000 doors nearly flipping a legislative seat from red to blue. Erin previously served as Operations and Communications Director for Joy Hofmeister’s gubernatorial campaign and co-founded the Oklahoma Parent Legislative Advocacy Coalition. She is known for her relentless organizing, policy expertise, and ability to mobilize both resources and voters.​

Rep. Ronald Stewart is a firefighter, paramedic, state legislator, and now party leader focused on building a party that is representative of Oklahoma’s diverse population and is prepared to uplift a new generation of leaders. Representative Stewart has demonstrated a steady belief that leadership means showing up, telling the truth, and putting people first. His work is driven by service, accountability, and an unwavering determination to help build a stronger, fairer Oklahoma.

Alberto Alonso-Sandoval is a Manufacturing Engineer at Boeing, where he leads cutting-edge aerospace production across bomber and surveillance platforms. He brings a systems-thinking approach to budgeting, operations, and problem-solving. Alberto's leadership extends far beyond the workplace, he has served as Treasurer of Oklahoma City Latino Young Professionals, chaired the Young Professionals Board at A Chance to Change, and currently serves as President of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers – OKC Chapter. With experience managing complex budgets, organizing large-scale events, and advancing equity in STEM and civic spaces, Alberto offers the financial expertise and community focus the Oklahoma Democratic Party needs to build a stronger, more accountable future.

Kati Cain is a sixth-generation Oklahoman, Chickasaw Nation citizen, and longtime Democratic organizer from Lone Grove. With years of hands-on experience in party operations, she has helped lead the logistics of the last two State Conventions and currently serves in multiple leadership roles within the party. Kati brings a unique combination of grassroots knowledge, financial oversight, and strategic vision to the table. She understands both the challenges and the potential of organizing in rural communities. Kati’s approach is rooted in strong relationships, transparent accountability, and a firm belief in building party infrastructure that serves everyone. As Secretary, she’s ready to ensure our party is not just organized, but energized and responsive to the people it represents.

Kalyn Free is a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and an attorney specializing in Indian, environmental and election law. She is a former elected district attorney, a campaign professional, a social activist, a fierce advocate for tribal sovereignty, the environment, equality, women’s rights, human rights and organized labor. She is a proud associate member of the United Steelworkers and a lifetime member of the NAACP and Sierra Club.  She began her legal career as an environmental prosecutor at the United States Department of Justice, where she was the youngest lawyer ever hired. For more than ten years she prosecuted polluters in federal courts across America. She has been active in tribal, state and national political campaigns for 40 years, having worked on over 300 campaigns and raised over $25 million. She founded INDN’s List, which trained hundreds of campaign professionals and helped elect 63 natives across America including the first openly gay man in the Oklahoma House and the first gay woman statewide in Montana. She played a pivotal role in electing Tulsa’s first African American mayor in 2024. Her raison d’etra are the four men in her life: her beloved German Shepherds, Thunder, Storm and Bolt, and her husband, Steve Bruner and her family.  She has served as Oklahoma’s National Committeewoman to the DNC since 2019.

David Walters was the 24th governor of Oklahoma from 1991 to 1995. Born in Canute, Oklahoma, he was a project manager for Governor David Boren and the youngest executive officer working for the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. In 1986, Walters was the Democratic nominee for governor of Oklahoma, but was defeated by Republican Henry L. Bellmon. On November 6, 1990 Walters was elected governor, carrying 75 of the state’s 77 counties.

During his term, education funding increased by approximately 30 percent, and a $350 million bond issue for higher education brought construction and renovation to every state college campus.

Walters did not seek re-election and was defeated in a 2002 campaign for the United States Senate. He is the CEO of Walters Power International, a global provider of local power.

Walters has served as our National Committeeman since 2019.