Gwinnett's Electoral Races
Endorsements
Our Vote Our Voice
Early Voting
Oct. 15 – Nov. 1
Voting
November 5
President
Kamala Harris
Kamala Devi Harris ( KAH-mə-lə, born October 20, 1964) is an American politician and attorney serving as the 49th and current vice president of the United States. Harris served as a United States senator from California from 2017 to 2021 and as attorney general of California from 2011 to 2017.
House District 88
BILLY.MITCHELL@HOUSE.GA.GOV
Billy Mitchell was overwhelmingly elected to his first term on the City Council of the historic City of Stone Mountain in 1995 and was then unanimously selected by his colleagues to serve as mayor pro tem (vice mayor). He also served as chairman of the Finance Committee, where he led the City to “outstanding financial status,” as reported by independent auditors. He held the distinction of having sponsored more legislation than any other then present council member, including the legislation permitting the City’s erection of the “Freedom Bell” commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr.’s exhortation to “let freedom ring, even from Stone Mountain of Georgia!” in his immortal “I Have a Dream” speech.
Sheriff
info@keyboforsheriff.com
In 2020, I became the first African American to be elected Sheriff in the history of the Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Office. History was made, but this road was never about making history. It’s about making a lasting difference.
I was born and raised in Gwinnett. I grew up in the Sally Craig Apartments where I was raised by my aunt, a single woman who worked hard to make sure I had everything I needed and most of what I wanted.
Tax Commissioner
info@Denise4Gwinnett.com
Tax Commissioner Denise Mitchell is a constitutional officer elected to bill, collect and disburse personal and property taxes and to administer homestead exemptions. Serving also as an agent for the state of Georgia, the tax commissioner registers and titles motor vehicles and disburses associated revenue.
County Chair
info@donnamcleod.com
WRITE-IN
Ms. McLeod was a grassroots organizer for Senator Obama’s 2008 campaign. In 2012, she was National Director for Voter Outreach for Black Women for Obama in President Obama re-election campaign.
In 2016, she ran for State House Representative, District 105, in Gwinnett County, GA. Ms. McLeod was endorsed by President Barack Obama. She lost the race by 222 votes (less than 1%) in a gerrymandered district.
U.S. House District 13
David Scott is the congressman for the 13 th congressional district, which includes six counties around metro Atlanta, Georgia: Douglas, Fayetteville (partial), Clayton (partial) Henry (partial), Fulton (partial) and Cobb (partial). In Congress, David sits on some of the most powerful committees in Congress: The Financial Services Committee where he serves as Chair of the Capital Markets, Securities Subcommittee, and the Investments and Financial Institutions and Consumer Credits Subcommittee. He is the Ranking Member on the Agriculture Committee’s Subcommittee on Commodity Exchanges, Derivatives, and Credits. and the Agriculture Committee.
GA District 102
https://voteforgabe.com/
Gabe Okoye has lived in Lawrenceville since 1992, raising his children, who graduated from Gwinnett County Public Schools alongside his wife Agnes. A lifelong Democrat and former Chairman of the Gwinnett County Democratic Party, Gabe was integral towards bringing new diverse, and progressive elected leadership to Gwinnett County and protecting our voting rights.
AMENDMENTS
Stop The Steal of The Promised Land
Gwinnett County is Trying To Erase Black History
Why we must fight!!!!!
Black people must protect black history because it represents an important part of our cultural heritage and identity. Black history encompasses the contributions, struggles, and achievements of black people throughout history. This includes the history of African civilizations, the experiences of slaves, the civil rights movement, and the ongoing struggle for equality and justice.
Charlotte Nash Benefits Financially
The story of how one of Georgia’s largest economic development projects managed to acquire 2,000 acres of land in metro Atlanta begins almost two decades ago when Charlotte Nash was Gwinnett County Administrator.
Just before retiring, Nash sat on the newly formed Georgia Bioscience Joint Development Authority, aiming to turn Ga. 316 into a bioscience corridor. Nash went on to become the Gwinnett commission chair, taking over from a predecessor who resigned amid a scandal involving insider land deals. Now, the first road is being built for Rowen, a massive life sciences facility in east Gwinnett projected to create about 90,000 jobs this century and contribute billions to Georgia’s economy. It includes 9 acres bought from Nash’s brother-in-law and his family for more than double the appraised value, a transaction that an ethicist called “fraught” but not clearly wrong. 
The potential conflict of interest was one of many dilemmas and risks that littered the path to Rowen’s recent groundbreaking.
“Hopefully I can sit back and view the good things that are going to happen as a result of it,” said Nash, who at the end of 2020 stepped down from the county commission. “It’s a bit of a quandary for someone like me that has lived in this part of the county for all my life. This is going to affect my friends and neighbors. It’s a big change for this part of Gwinnett.”
full article:
Why The Name Change
The legacy of racism has made it difficult for the Republican Party to attract black voters, the party has a history of being insensitive to our concerns.
The Republican Party is known for its focus on conservative values, including limited government, individual responsibility, and traditional family values. Those values did not count during January 6th attack on the capital. With George Santos admission that he catapulted to the top of the list of politicians who have misled the public about their past. Donald Trump lies on Covid. Donald Trump lies that he won the election.
What is the meaning behind the name change?
Were they just realizing they aren’t smart?
Moments In Gwinnett's Disgrace
The lynching of Charles Hale in Lawrenceville. The same old story Charles Hale was accused of assaulting a White woman when about 200 masked men broke into the jail and kidnapped him.
