From 2016 to 2021, she was a member of the House of Assembly and the islands' minister of education, youth, culture, social, and library services.
[1] In addition to her work as a banker, Malcolm has been involved in several NGOs and nonprofits, including Soroptimist International and the Child Evangelism Fellowship.
[1][2] Malcolm ran as a member of the People's Democratic Movement in the December 2016 election, winning an at-large seat in the House of Assembly.
[5][3] In June 2017, she was appointed minister of education, youth, culture, social, and library services, replacing Josephine Connolly, after Connolly was fired from the cabinet over "claims of insolence and falsehood.
[8] In the 2021 Turks and Caicos Islands general election, Malcolm lost her at-large seat in the House of Assembly as the rival Progressive National Party swept into power.