Who are the Ward 108 councillor candidates for 2026 in Alexandra?
Who is vying to represent Ward 108? Meet the candidates, explore their priorities and find out what they plan to do for the community ahead of the 2026 local elections.
With the 2026 local government elections approaching, Ward 108 residents can get to know the candidates vying to represent their community. Meet the candidates, learn more about their priorities and find out what they hope to achieve if elected as ward councillor.
All candidates were invited to submit responses to questions. The responses published below are included here. This article will be updated as further candidates submit their responses.
The areas include parts of Alexandra and surrounding areas.
Suzan Mbiza, an ActionSA candidate for Ward 108
In one sentence, who are you?
My name is Suzan Mbiza, a community activist and proud representative of ActionSA in Ward 108. I am passionate about serving my community, listening to residents, and finding practical solutions to the challenges we face.
What are the biggest issues facing your ward currently?
The biggest challenges in our ward are unemployment, crime, and poverty, particularly among our youth. Many young people struggle to find jobs and opportunities, which can leave them vulnerable to crime and hopelessness.
What practical solutions would you prioritise should you be named councillor of your ward?
If I am elected as a councillor, my priority will be to create opportunities for young people through internships, learnerships, skills-development programmes, entrepreneurship opportunities, and access to employment programmes. I want our youth to have the skills and support they need to build independent and successful futures.
Crime is another major concern. We need stronger co-operation between residents, law enforcement, and community structures to make our communities safer. We must also address the underlying social and economic challenges that contribute to crime.
Regarding spaza shops and local businesses, I believe local residents should be empowered and given meaningful opportunities in the local economy, while ensuring that all businesses operate legally, safely, and fairly.
What is one misconception about you or your party that you would clarify?
It is that we are only a political opposition party that talks about problems. We are a party that wants to bring practical solutions, accountability, and better service delivery. We are here to listen to residents, understand their challenges and work with communities to find solutions.
Other candidates are encouraged to email the editor, Aimee McGill, at Aimeed@caxton.co.za.



