Mayor of North Lauderdale
The job's not finished.
Making North Lauderdale work for you.
Proven record
What we've done
Four years of work you can see and use.
Help fixing up your home
The Residential Rehabilitation and Hardening program gives homeowners up to $50,000 for a new roof, impact windows, or accessibility upgrades. The city also ran Hardening My Property 2.0 for roof and window replacement. Applications go through the city's Grants office.
Fixing the flooding
The C-14 Pump Station broke ground in April 2026, a $12 million project to move stormwater out of our canals faster. Mayor Borgelin remembers water above his knee in 2018. This is the fix.
Public safety, renewed
The Commission renewed the city's law enforcement agreement with the Broward Sheriff's Office for four more years, through 2030.
Grants for local businesses
The Commercial Building Revitalization Grant Program helps local businesses fix up storefronts, signage, and lighting, or complete a full renovation. Businesses must be licensed in the city and commit to staying at least five years.
A clearer city budget
Mayor Borgelin pushed to give the Office of the Mayor its own separate budget, apart from other commissioners' offices. He said it was hard to get clear answers on spending without it.
A voice at the state level
Mayor Borgelin was appointed to a Florida League of Cities committee, representing North Lauderdale in decisions that reach city halls statewide.
The next generation of North Lauderdale
What's next.
Four more years to keep building on what's working.
Neighborhoods that feel safe
We renewed our commitment to strong policing through 2030. Next: more lighting, more patrols in trouble spots, and a faster response when residents call.
Housing you can afford to keep
Our home repair programs have already helped families stay in the homes they own. Next: expand help for seniors and first-time repairs, and open a new round of grants.
Streets that don't flood
The C-14 Pump Station is the biggest step yet against flooding in our canals. Next: finish construction on schedule and look at the next trouble spots in the city.
A future for our young people
Mayor Borgelin has coached youth soccer in North Lauderdale for over ten years and founded a mentoring ministry for at-risk kids. Next: more after-school programs and job pathways for teens.
About Samson
About Samson
Samson Borgelin was born in Haiti and grew up in an orphanage in Les Cayes after losing his family young.
He earned two master's degrees from Trinity International University and became an ordained minister. He and his wife Dorothy have three sons: Shamyr, Shamarly, and Shanyder.
Borgelin was elected to the North Lauderdale City Commission in 2016. He became Mayor in November 2022, the first Haitian-American mayor in the city's history.
Get involved
Join the campaign
Sign up for updates, volunteer shifts, or a yard sign. Election Day is November 3, 2026.