Victor O. Frazer

In the 1992 election Frazer ran against incumbent Ron de Lugo for a seat in the United States House of Representatives as a non-voting delegate from the United States Virgin Islands' at-large congressional district, but lost.^[1]

De Lugo retired for the 1994 election. Frazer placed second behind Democratic nominee Eileen R. Petersen in the initial election, but defeated her in the runoff. He lost to Democratic nominee Donna Christensen in the 1996 runoff election and unsuccessfully requested a recount.^[1] He lost to Christensen in the 1998 election.^[2]

Frazer initially ran in the 2000 election, but withdrew on September 21, 2000, as he viewed voters as unsophisticated.^[3] In the 2008 election Frazer sought the Democratic nomination against Christensen, but lost.^[1]

During Frazer's tenure in the U.S. House he served on the Committee on International Relations. Despite being elected as an independent he chose to caucus with the House Democratic Caucus. He was a member of the Congressional Black Caucus.^[1]

Frazer was a member of congressional delegations that went to a Cuban refugee camp at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp^[4] and to examine the issue of missing in action soldiers in Vietnam.^[5] He visited eleven countries during his tenure.^[6]Ebony listed Frazer as one of the 100 most influential black American's in May 1996.^[7]