Meet the 2020 Candidates President • US Senate and House • GA Assembly • Local and Municipal

May 10, 2020

Table of Contents

About Marietta-Roswell Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc...... 1

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Federal Legislative Priorities ...... 1

President ...... 2

U.S. Senate ...... 5

U.S. House of Representatives ...... 6

Georgia Senate ...... 7

Georgia House of Representatives ...... 8

Cobb County – Local and Municipal ...... 10

Fulton County – Local and Municipal ...... 12

Cherokee County – Local and Municipal ...... 14

2020 Elections and Voter Registration Calendar ...... 15

Content as of May 10, 2020. The information provided herein serves as a non-exhaustive list of qualifying candidates and/or races in the Marietta-Roswell Alumnae Chapter service area (Cobb County, Cherokee County, and portions of North Fulton County, Georgia). For additional or updated information, please visit the candidate’s website, the Elections Division of the Georgia Secretary of State, etc. This document is for informational purposes only. This document is nonpartisan without party affiliation, bias, or designation and does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or favoring, of any kind, by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, Marietta-Roswell Alumnae Chapter, or otherwise.

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About Marietta-Roswell Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The Marietta-Roswell Alumnae Chapter (MRAC) of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was chartered February 22, 1986. MRAC is a service organization with programming addressing the diverse needs of the communities we serve, including, but not limited to, college scholarship programs for young women; educational program for girls ages 9-18; an economic summit and health fair; and programs focused on social action and political awareness and involvement. With a membership of more than 800 college-educated women, we strive to embody the core principles of Sisterhood, Scholarship and Service by planning and executing programs and events that make an impact in Cobb, North Fulton, and Cherokee Counties.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Federal Legislative Priorities

Comprehensive ▪ Enact comprehensive immigration reform that treats immigrants fairly and preserves families Immigration Reform ▪ Enact federal policy that recognizes the extensive contributions that immigrants make to the American culture and economy Criminal Justice ▪ Reform sentencing to eliminate racial and ethnic disparities Reform ▪ Enact comprehensive reintegration strategies to interrupt the costly cycle of recidivism ▪ Enact incentives to promote fair policing and end excessive use of force ▪ De-criminalize possession of cannabis Economic Justice ▪ Expand Medicaid and resist efforts to use block grants to strip health care from disabled and/or low-income children, elderly and disabled Americans. By capping spending on Medicaid and enabling states to weaken the reach of the program, the block grant plan will jeopardize medical access for millions, including those who gained coverage in states that chose Medicaid expansion. The Administration’s block grant program puts countless families at risk and also contradicts Congressional intent for Medicaid. ▪ Protect the powers of the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau ▪ Raise the Federal minimum wage to $15/hour ▪ Encourage innovation by bringing high-speed Internet to every corner of America ▪ Support gender pay equity and require federal contractors to eliminate gender disparities in compensation; assure a minimum level of paid family leave, without pre-empting state/local protections Health Care ▪ Resist attacks on reproductive rights ▪ Bring down the cost of prescription drugs ▪ Eliminate health disparities Sensible Gun ▪ Appropriate funding to study the causes and cures of gun violence, including economic Violence Prevention deprivation, suicide, gun safety education and entertainment that glorifies gratuitous violence Measures ▪ Raise the age of gun purchase to twenty-one Student Loan ▪ Student loan debt has reached astronomical levels in the U.S., with 44.2 million Americans Debt Crisis carrying an estimated $1.48 trillion in education debt. The average class of 2017 graduate left school with $39,400 in student loans. The financial burden of student loan debt falls heaviest on women and people of color. According to an analysis by the American Association of University Women (AAUW), women own nearly two-thirds of student loan debt in the U.S., totaling almost $900 billion. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 86.8 percent of black students borrow federal loans to pay for attendance at four-year colleges and are more likely to graduate with higher levels of debt than white students, and they're also more likely to default on their loans. Voting Rights ▪ Incentivize nonpartisan redistricting ▪ Enforce laws against racial gerrymandering and other practices and procedures that inhibit the right to vote ▪ Restore and expand the protections of the Voting Rights Act Federal Legislative Priorities as identified during Delta Days in the Nation’s Capital (February 22-25, 2020). 1

President Joseph “Joe” Biden Donald Trump

Party Democrat Republican ▪ Age 76 ▪ Age 72 ▪ Former U.S. Vice President ▪ 45th U.S. President ▪ Former U.S. Senator, Delaware ▪ Real Estate Developer Background ▪ Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom ▪ Reality TV Star ▪ University of Delaware, BA ▪ University of Pennsylvania, BA ▪ Syracuse University, JD Website www.joebiden.com www.donaldjtrump.com ▪ Supports creating a new treaty on climate change ▪ Does not believe in climate change requiring emissions reductions ▪ Established panel devoted to challenging ▪ Supports Green New Deal climate science ▪ $1.7 trillion “Clean Energy Revolution” plan to ▪ Withdrew from Paris Climate Accord achieve net-zero U.S. greenhouse gas emissions no ▪ Increase fossil fuel developments later than 2050 ▪ Rolled back regulations that resulted in Climate ▪ Make significant investments in making the U.S. the reversal of three consecutive years of Change rail system the best in the world declining U.S. carbon emissions ▪ Will focus on rebuilding the nation to ensure our infrastructure can withstand the impact of climate change ▪ Oversaw the Recovery Act, the largest single investment in clean energy in U.S. history for renewable clean energy ▪ Supports Criminal Justice Reform ▪ Supports stop and frisk Criminal ▪ Supports criminal rehabilitation ▪ Signed First Step Act in 2019 (federal prison ▪ Eliminate racial disparities and ensure fair reform and seeks to reduce recidivism) Justice sentences ▪ Little to no emphasis on regulating police Reform ▪ Supports survivors of violence departments ▪ Supports capital punishment ▪ Ban assault-style weapons and high capacity ▪ 100% NRA approval rating magazines ▪ Outspoken opponent of gun control ▪ Time to sue gun manufacturers ▪ Banned bump stocks ▪ Supports universal background checks ▪ Supports increase in mental health facilities Gun Control ▪ Regulate possession of existing assault weapons versus background checks under the National Firearms Act ▪ Supports “smart guns”: requires manufacturers to block firearms from being used by those whose fingerprints are not registered for that specific gun

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Joseph “Joe” Biden Donald Trump ▪ Will protect Obamacare (Affordable Care Act) ▪ Sued to end pre-existing condition protection ▪ Supports universal healthcare ▪ Supports universal healthcare; no proposal to ▪ Offer premium free access to public option for date people who would otherwise qualify for Medicaid ▪ Reform Medicaid: allow states to cap ▪ Increase value of tax credits to lower premiums Medicaid spending and require adults on and extend coverage to more working Americans Medicaid to work or train for a job ▪ End “surprise billing” where consumers are not ▪ Campaigned to cut drug prices. No success to aware that a provider used “out-of-network” date Health Care pricing instead of “in network” pricing, resulting in ▪ Abolish the Affordable Health Care Act higher costs ▪ Supports reducing billions of dollars in federal ▪ Use the administration’s antitrust authority to support for Medicaid, food stamps and other address lack of competition (only a few drug safety net programs for the poor, while largely corporations have market power; and are sparing the Medicare program that benefits therefore, driving up consumer pricing) seniors ▪ Lower prescription drug costs ▪ Repeal exception allowing drug corporations to avoid negotiating drug prices with Medicare ▪ Supported Secure Fence Act in 2006 ▪ Significantly restrict immigration ▪ Supports Comprehensive Immigration Reform ▪ Build a wall at U.S./Mexico border ▪ Supports guest-worker visas and path to ▪ Vetoed Congressional vote against building citizenship wall ▪ Reverse Trump Administration’s policies that ▪ Increased number of immigration officers (ICE separate parents from children - Immigration and Customs Enforcement) ▪ End asylum mismanagement that limits number of authorized to perform law enforcement asylum applications accepted each day (forces functions people seeking asylum to wait outside in often ▪ ICE has set records for arrest of dangerous areas) undocumented immigrants with no criminal Immigration record ▪ Reduce the number of asylum seekers ▪ Restrict immigrants’ access to U.S. benefits ▪ Does not support DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) ▪ Restrict travel and visas from certain countries ▪ Reduce the number of refugees ▪ Adjusted H-1B visa program guidelines making it more difficult for U.S. employers to temporarily employ foreign workers in specialty occupations ▪ Reaffirmed his support for Roe v. Wade, would ▪ Pro Life Women’s “push” legislation to keep it legal ▪ Supports eliminating abortion funding ▪ Previously supported Hyde Amendment Right To (prohibiting federal funds for abortion except in Choose cases of rape and incest) -- as of June 6, 2019, no longer supports Hyde Amendment ▪ A decisive public health response is required to ▪ Stated that COVID-19 began in China; ensure the wide availability of free testing; the therefore, ended flights from China in January elimination of all cost barriers to preventive care ▪ Established guidelines beginning mid-March and treatment for COVID-19; the development of a via daily press briefings. Directed states to vaccine; and the full deployment and operation of create their own implementation plans Pandemic necessary supplies, personnel, and facilities ▪ Varying state implementation plans Response ▪ A decisive economic response is required that diminished national uniformity, causing a starts with emergency paid leave for all those high-level of confusion and inconsistency affected by the outbreak and gives all necessary ▪ Moving to open businesses and schools as of help to workers, families, and small businesses April 2020, deviating from national guidelines. that are hit hard by the crisis. Requires an Guidelines were established with input from

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Joseph “Joe” Biden Donald Trump immediate set of ambitious and progressive medical experts and scientists on his national economic measures, and further decisive action to COVID-19 task force address the larger macro-economic shock from ▪ Disbanded Pandemic Response Team this outbreak addressing pandemic preparedness (established in 2015) after taking office ▪ Signed into law the CARES Act that provided $376 billion in relief for workers and small businesses through SBA loans ▪ Implemented IRS Coronavirus Stimulus Payments of $1200 per taxpayer and social security recipients ▪ Supports Campaign Finance Reform ▪ Renegotiating or canceling some international ▪ Tax credits for students trade deals ▪ Increased taxation of the wealthy ▪ Withdrawing American troops from overseas ▪ 91% voting record with the NEA (National (except Yemen: vetoed withdrawal of support Education Association) in the Saudi led war on Yemen) ▪ Will ensure teachers receive a competitive wage ▪ Implemented 2019 Tax Reform Bill and benefits ▪ U.S., Mexico, and Canada signed revised trade ▪ Supports gay rights deal (USMCA) to replace NAFTA after ▪ Supports voting rights successful negotiation with these countries ▪ Committed to a diverse administration starting and with Democrats Other with the selection of a woman as his vice president ▪ Impeached by the House of Representatives on two counts: (1) abuse of power; and (2) obstruction of Congress ▪ The Senate voted in favor of President Trump; therefore, he was not removed from office ▪ Banned transgender troops from serving in the military ▪ Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Rush Limbaugh ▪ Does not support vote by mail

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U.S. Senate

Senate (Class II Senate Seat) ▪ Sarah Riggs Amico (D) - sarahforgeorgia.com ▪ Marckeith DeJesus (D) - votedejesus.com ▪ Shane Hazel (L) - shanehazel.com ▪ James Knox (D) - knox4senate.com ▪ Tricia Carpenter McCracken (D) ▪ Jon Ossoff (D) - electjon.com ▪ David Perdue (R) (Incumbent) - perdue.senate.gov ▪ Maya Dillard Smith (D) - facebook.com/mayaforgeorgia ▪ Teresa Tomlinson (D) - teresatomlinson.com

Senate - Special Election (Johnny Isakson’s former seat) ▪ Al Bartell (I) - bartellforsenate.com ▪ Allen Buckley (I) - buckleyforsenate.org ▪ Doug Collins (R) - dougcollins.house.gov ▪ Derrick Grayson (R) - graysonforga.com ▪ Annette Davis Jackson (R) - annettedjackson.wixsite.com/annette-for-senate55#! ▪ Deborah Jackson (D) - deborahforgeorgia.com ▪ Jamesia James (D) - jamesiajames.com ▪ A. Wayne Johnson (R) - johnsonsenate.com ▪ Tamara Johnson- Shealey (D) - tamaraforgeorgia.com ▪ Matt Lieberman (D) - liebermanforsenate.com ▪ Kelly Loeffler (R) (Incumbent) - kellyforsenate.com ▪ Joy Felicia Slade (D) ▪ Brian Slowinsky (L) - voteslowinski.com ▪ Ed Tarver (D) - tarverforsenate.com ▪ Kandiss Taylor (R) - kandisstaylor.com ▪ Raphael Warnock (D) - warnockforgeorgia.com ▪ Richard Dien Winfield (D) - winfieldforsenate.com

Affiliation Key (D) = Democrat (I) = Independent (L) = Libertarian (R) = Republican

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U.S. House of Representatives

House - District 6 ▪ Mykel Lynn Barthelemy (R) - barthelemyforcongress.com ▪ Karen Handel (R) - karenhandel.com ▪ Blake Harbin (R) - blakeharbin.com ▪ Lucy McBath (D) (Incumbent) - lucyforcongress.com ▪ Joe Profit (R) - joeprofitforcongress.com ▪ Paulette Smith (R) - paulettesmithforcongress.com

House - District 11 ▪ Dana Barrett (D) - electdanabarrett.com ▪ Barry Loudermilk (R) - loudermilkforcongress.com

House - District 13 ▪ Martin Cowen (L) - cowenforcongress.com ▪ Caesar Gonzales (R) - facebook.com/Caesar-Gonzales-For-Congress-Georgias-13th-District- 101054718196104 ▪ Becky Hites (R) - hitesforcongress.com ▪ Jannquell Peters (D) - jannquellpeters.com ▪ David Scott (D) (Incumbent) - votedavidscott.com ▪ Keisha Sean Waites (D) - keishawaites.com

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Georgia Senate

Georgia State Senate - District 6 - ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - jen4ga.com ▪ Harrison Lance (R) - lanceforga.com

Georgia State Senate - District 14 - White ▪ Travis Johnson (D) - travisforgeorgia.com ▪ William Schenk (D) ▪ Bruce Thompson (R) (Incumbent) - brucethompsonforsenate.com

Georgia State Senate - District 21 - Alpharetta ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - beachforsenate.com ▪ (R) - caldwellforgeorgia.com

Georgia State Senate - District 27 - Cumming ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - dolezalforsenate.com ▪ Brooke Griffiths (D) - votebrooke.com

Georgia State Senate - District 32 - Marietta ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - senatorkaykirkpatrick.com ▪ Christine Triebsch (D) - christineforga.com

Georgia State Senate - District 33 - Marietta ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - drmichaelrhett.com

Georgia State Senate - District 37 - Marietta ▪ Vanessa Parker (D) ▪ Turner Rentz (D) - turnerrentz.com ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - tippinsforsenate.com

Georgia State Senate - District 38 - Atlanta ▪ Devin Barrington-Ward (D) - devinbarringtonward.com ▪ Michael Carson (D) - carson4senate2020.com ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - senate.ga.gov/senators/en-US/member.aspx?Member=47&Session=27 ▪ Tania Robinson (D) - taniakrobinson4ga.com

Georgia State Senate - District 40 - Atlanta ▪ Garry Guan (R) - twitter.com/TheGarryGuan ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - sallyharrell.org

Georgia State Senate - District 51 - Dahlonega ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - senate.ga.gov/senators/en-US/member.aspx?Member=752&Session=27 ▪ June Krise (D) - junekriseforgeorgia.com

Georgia State Senate - District 56 - Roswell ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - senatoralbers.com ▪ Sarah Beeson (D) - www.votebeeson.com 7

Georgia House of Representatives

Georgia House of Representatives - District 20 - Woodstock ▪ Rick Ballew (R) - ballewforyou.com ▪ (R) - charlicebyrd.com ▪ Ginny Lennox (D) - ginnyforga20.com ▪ Jessica Long (R) - jessicalongforgeorgia.com ▪ Jordan Ridley (R) - ridleyforhouse.com ▪ Katrina Singletary (R) - singletaryforhouse.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 21 - Holly Springs ▪ Bill Fincher (R) - votebillfincher.com ▪ William D. Hughes (D) - facebook.com/hughes4GA ▪ Rajpal “Raj” Sagoo (R) - rajpalsagoo.com ▪ (R) - electbradthomas.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 22 - Woodstock ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - cantrellforhouse.com ▪ Charles Ravencraft (D) - ravenscraftforhd22.com ▪ Bobbi Simpson (D)

Georgia House of Representatives - District 23 - Canton ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - house.ga.gov/Representatives/en- US/member.aspx?Member=808&Session=27

Georgia House of Representatives - District 34 - Marietta ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - bertreeves.com ▪ Priscilla Smith (D) - facebook.com/Priscilla-Smith-for-Georgia-106540550887812

Georgia House of Representatives - District 35 - Acworth ▪ Lisa Campbell (D) - lisaforga.com ▪ Kyle Rinaudo (D) - kylerinaudo.com ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - edsetzler.com ▪ Elizabeth Webster (D) - electelizabethhd35.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 37 - Marietta ▪ Rose Wing (R) - facebook.com/Rose-Lee-Wing-for-GA-State-House-37-100375114722327 ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - maryfranceswilliams.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 38 - Powder Springs ▪ David Wilkerson (D) (Incumbent) - wilkersonforcobb.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 39 - Austell ▪ Jim Hickey (R) ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - electericathomas.com ▪ Terry Alexis Cummings (D) - terry4ga.com

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Georgia House of Representatives - District 40 - Smyrna ▪ Taryn Chivilis Bowman (R) - bowmanforhouse.com ▪ Erick Eugene Allen (D) (Incumbent) - allenforgeorgia.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 41 - Marietta ▪ Stephen George Jr. (R) - facebook.com/stephenforgadistrict41 ▪ Michael Smith (D) (Incumbent) - votemichaelsmith.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 42 - Smyrna ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - teriforgeorgia.com ▪ Asher Nuckolls (D) - ashernuckolls.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 43 - Marietta ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - sharoncooper.org ▪ Luisa Wakeman (D) - electluisa.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 44 - Marietta ▪ Connie Di Cicco (D) - connieforgeorgia.com ▪ Don L. Parsons (R) (Incumbent) - donparsons.org

Georgia House of Representatives - District 45 - Marietta ▪ (R) (Incumbent) - mattdollar.com ▪ Sara Tindall Ghazal (D) - ghazalforgeorgia.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 46 - Marietta ▪ John Carson (R) (Incumbent) - votejohncarson.com ▪ Caroline Holko (D) - carolineholko.com ▪ Shirley Ritchie (D)

Georgia House of Representatives - District 47 - Milton ▪ Anthia Owens Carter (D) - anthiaowenscarter.com ▪ Jan Jones (R) (Incumbent) - janjonesforgeorgia.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 48 - Roswell ▪ (R) - bettyprice4ga.com ▪ (D) (Incumbent) - electmaryrobichaux.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 49 - Alpharetta ▪ Ken Lawler (D) - kenforgeorgia.com ▪ Charles “Chuck” Martin (R) (Incumbent) - chuckmartinforgeorgia.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 51 - Sandy Springs ▪ Alex Kaufman (R) - votealexkaufman.com ▪ Josh Mclaurin (D) (Incumbent) - joshforgeorgia.com

Georgia House of Representatives - District 52 - Sandy Springs ▪ (D) - sheaforgeorgia.com ▪ Deborah Silcox (R) (Incumbent) - silcoxforgeorgia.com

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Cobb County – Local and Municipal Use this link to download more information about the Cobb County candidates.

Chairman Board of Commissioners County School Board, Post 3 ▪ Mike Boyce (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Leroy Hutchins (D) ▪ Lisa Cupid (D) County School Board, Post 5 ▪ Ricci Mason (R) ▪ Tammy Andress (D) ▪ Larry Savage (R) ▪ David Banks (R) (Incumbent) Chief Magistrate Judge ▪ Matt Harper (R) ▪ Brendan F. Murphy (Incumbent) ▪ Julia Hurtado (D) ▪ Shelley O’Malley (R) Clerk of State Court ▪ Angie T. Davis (R) (Incumbent) School Board, Post 7 ▪ Lindsay Terrebone (D) Clerk of Superior Court ▪ Brad Wheeler (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Rebecca Keaton (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Sondra Rowan (R) Sheriff ▪ Nick Simpson (D) ▪ Gregory Gilstrap (D) ▪ Nancy Syrop (D) ▪ James Herndon (D) ▪ Connie Taylor (D) ▪ Craig Owens (D) ▪ Neil Warren (R) (Incumbent) Commissioner, District 2 ▪ Fitz Johnson (R) State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 1 ▪ Kevin R. Nicholas (R) ▪ Allison Barnes Salter (Incumbent) ▪ Jerica Richardson (D) State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 2 ▪ Andy Smith (R) ▪ Maria B Golick (Incumbent)

Commissioner, District 4 State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 3 ▪ Monica Evette DeLancy (D) ▪ John Morgan (Incumbent) ▪ Shelia Edwards (D) ▪ Elliot Hennington (D) State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 4 ▪ Jonathan J. Hunt (D) ▪ Jane P. Manning (Incumbent) ▪ Edwin Mendez (D) State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 6 ▪ Angelia Pressley (D) ▪ Joseph B. Atkins ▪ Monique Sheffield (D) ▪ Trina Griffiths Probate Court Judge ▪ Scott Halperin ▪ Kelli L. Wolk (Incumbent) ▪ Mazi Mazloom ▪ Diana M. Simmons School Board, Post 1 ▪ David R. Willingham ▪ Vickie H.W. Benson (D) ▪ Lynn Lafferty (D) State Court Judge, Division 1, Post 7 ▪ Randy Scamihorn, (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Carl W. Bowers (Incumbent)

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Cobb County – Local and Municipal (continued)

State Court Judge, Division 2, Post 2 ▪ Marsha Lake (Incumbent)

State Court Judge, Division II Post 5 ▪ Eric Brewton (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Childs ▪ Kimberly Childs (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Green ▪ Angela Brown ▪ Reuben Green (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Ingram ▪ Kellie Hill ▪ Daniele Johnson

Superior Court Judge, Kell ▪ Tain Kell (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Poole ▪ Greg Poole (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Schuster ▪ John Greco ▪ Jason Marbutt ▪ Gregory “Greg” Shenton

Superior Court Judge, Staley ▪ Mary Staley (Incumbent)

Surveyor ▪ Donald L. Perryman (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Matt Wellborn (R)

Tax Commissioner ▪ Carla Jackson, Republican (Incumbent)

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Fulton County – Local and Municipal Use this link to download more information about the Fulton County candidates.

State Court Judge Superior Court Judge, Rieder ▪ Diane Bessen (Incumbent) ▪ Rebecca Rieder (Incumbent) ▪ Myra Dixon (Incumbent) Shermela Williams ▪ Susan Edlein (Incumbent) Superior Court Judge, Russell ▪ John Mather (Incumbent) ▪ Melynee Harris ▪ Jane Morrison (Incumbent) ▪ Tamika Hrobowski-Houston ▪ Patsy Porter (Incumbent) ▪ Lizz Kuhn ▪ Wesley Tailor (Incumbent) ▪ Ashley Osby

Superior Court Judge, Adams Judge of the Probate Court ▪ Kimberly Adams (Incumbent) ▪ Tim Curtin Superior Court Judge, Carnesale ▪ Kenya Johnson ▪ Rachelle Carnesale (Incumbent) ▪ Diane Weinberg ▪ Tiffany Sellers Fulton County Commission, District 2 Superior Court Judge, Cox ▪ Bob Ellis (R) (Incumbent) ▪ Thomas Cox, Jr. (Incumbent) ▪ Justin Holsomback (D)

Superior Court Judge, Dunaway Fulton County Commission, District 4 ▪ Eric Dunaway (Incumbent) ▪ Kathryn Flowers (D) ▪ Barbara Gresham (R) Superior Court Judge, Edwards ▪ Natalie Hall (D) (Incumbent) ▪ Belinda Edwards (Incumbent) Fulton County Commission, District 6 Superior Court Judge, Glanville ▪ Khadijah Abdur – Rahman (D) ▪ Ural Glanville (Incumbent) ▪ Joseph Carn (D) (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Krause Fulton County School Board, District 1 ▪ Rachel Krause (Incumbent) ▪ Katha Stuart (Incumbent)

Superior Court Judge, Lagrua Fulton County School Board, District 3 ▪ Shawn Lagrua (Incumbent) ▪ Gail Dean (Incumbent) Superior Court Judge, Millender ▪ Jimmy Glenn ▪ Shukura Millender (Incumbent) Fulton County School Board, District 4 Superior Court Judge, Newkirk ▪ Willie Davis, Jr. ▪ Henry Newkirk (Incumbent) ▪ Franchesca Warren ▪ Sandra Wright Superior Court Judge, Richardson ▪ Emily Richardson (Incumbent) Fulton County Clerk of Superior Court ▪ Cathelene “Tina” Robinson (D) (Incumbent)

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Fulton County – Local and Municipal (continued)

Fulton County Solicitor General ▪ Keith E. Gammage (D) (Incumbent)

Fulton County Sheriff ▪ Walter Calloway (D) ▪ Myron Freeman (D) ▪ Theodore “Ted” Jackson (D) (Incumbent) ▪ Patrick Labat (D) ▪ Charles Rambo (D)

Fulton County Tax Commissioner ▪ Arthur E. Ferdinand (D) (Incumbent)

Fulton County Soil and Water District Supervisor ▪ Alan Otwell Toney (Incumbent)

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Cherokee County – Local and Municipal Use this link to download more information about the Cherokee County candidates.

Board of Education, District 1 State Court Judge ▪ Kelly Poole (R) ▪ A. Dee Morris

Judge of Probate Court Superior Court Judge, Smith ▪ Keith Wood (R) ▪ Suzanne Smith (Incumbent)

Surveyor Superior Court Judge, Watkins ▪ Ron R. Wikle Jr. (R) ▪ Jeffrey Watkins (Incumbent)

Tax Commissioner ▪ Sonya Little (R) Clerk of Superior Court ▪ Patty Baker (R)

Coroner ▪ Don Ware Jr (R) ▪ Eddie Parker (R) ▪ Sally Ann Sims (R) Sheriff ▪ Frank Reynolds (R)

Chief Magistrate ▪ James E. Drane (R) Board of Education, District 2 ▪ Patsy Jordan (R)

County Commissioner, District 2 ▪ John Long (R) ▪ Johnny Knocke (R) ▪ Richard Weatherby (R)

County Commissioner, District 3

▪ Benny Carter (R)

▪ Hayden Holcomb (R)

Board of Educator Chairperson ▪ Kyla Cromer (R)

State Court Judge

▪ J. Bart Glasgow

▪ Michelle Holbrook Homier (Incumbent)

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2020 Elections and Voter Registration Calendar Elections Voter Registration Deadline Election Date

Presidential Preference Primary, General May 11, 2020 June 9, 2020 Primary Election, Nonpartisan General Election, and Special Election General Primary Runoff, Nonpartisan May 11, 2020 August 11, 2020 General Runoff, and Special Runoff Election for Local and State Offices General Primary Runoff Election for Federal July 13, 2020 August 11, 2020 Offices

General Election and Special Election October 5, 2020 November 3, 2020 General Election and Special Election October 5, 2020 December 1, 2020 Runoffs for Local and State Offices General Election Runoff for Federal December 7, 2020 January 5, 2021

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