Keisha Lance Bottoms
Keisha Bottoms (Democratic Party) is running for election for Governor of Georgia. She declared candidacy for the Democratic primary scheduled on May 19, 2026.[source]
Bottoms was the Mayor of Atlanta in Georgia. She assumed office on January 2, 2018. She left office on January 3, 2022.
Bottoms was sworn in on January 2, 2018.[1] Mayoral elections in Atlanta are nonpartisan. Bottoms is affiliated with the Democratic Party.[2][3]
She was a member of the Atlanta City Council in Georgia, representing District 11 from 2010 to 2017.[4]
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Bottoms criticized Gov. Brian Kemp's (R) reopening plan for the state and released her own reopening recommendations for Atlanta. Also in 2020, Bottoms issued administrative orders related to policing following the deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis and Rayshard Brooks in Atlanta. Read more below.
In her first year as mayor, Bottoms signed an executive order to stop accepting detainees from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Learn more below.
On June 15, 2022, President Joe Biden (D) announced he would appoint Bottoms to serve as senior advisor to the president for public engagement.[5] The White House announced she would be resigning from the position in February 2023.[6]
Biography
Bottoms earned her bachelor's degree from Florida A&M University. She later received her J.D. from Georgia State University. At the time of the 2017 mayoral election, Bottoms was an attorney in private practice. She previously served as the executive director of the Atlanta and Fulton County Recreation Authority.[7]
2026 battleground election
Ballotpedia identified the May 19, 2026, Democratic primary as a battleground election. The summary below is from our coverage of this election, found here.
Seven candidates are running in the Democratic Party primary for governor on May 19, 2026. Four candidates—Keisha Bottoms, Geoff Duncan, Jason Esteves, and Michael Thurmond—lead in polling, fundraising, and media coverage ahead of the primary.
Roy Barnes (D) (1998) was the last Democrat elected governor in the state.[8] The Current's Craig Nelson wrote that at a January 8, 2026, forum, "The candidates hoping to help end that ignominious streak ... gained needed exposure outside the capitol Atlanta, even as most voters are still paying no attention to the race and few even know who they are."[9]
Bottoms was the Mayor of Atlanta from 2018 to 2022.[10] She was also a senior adviser to former President Joe Biden (D) and a member of the Atlanta City Council.[11][12] According to her campaign website, Bottoms is running for governor "to deliver for working families and bring steady leadership to Georgia in the midst of uncertainty and chaos coming from Washington."[12]
In an interview with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Bottoms said her goals as governor would include expanding Medicaid, improving public education, eliminating state income taxes for teachers, offering free technical and community college, and helping small businesses.[13]
Duncan was a Republican lieutenant governor from 2019 to 2023. On August 5, 2025, he announced in an op-ed that he was switching to the Democratic Party, stating, "My decision was centered around my daily struggle to love my neighbor, as a Republican."[14] Duncan told Axios, "And quite honestly, I'm the only Democrat in this race that can beat a Republican because I've got Democrats, independents and disgusted Republicans that will show up and vote for me."[15]
Duncan's campaign website stated, "As governor, Geoff will fight for Georgia families in all 159 counties — bringing down the cost of childcare, healthcare, and housing while ensuring our state rejects extremism and embraces the values of fairness, opportunity, and love thy neighbor."[16]
Esteves was a public school teacher, lawyer, and Georgia state senator.[17] He was also a member of the Atlanta Public Schools school board.[18] Esteves said, "I’m running for Governor to make Georgia the number one place to work, start a business, and raise a family."[19]
Esteves' campaign website said his priorities included lowering the cost of living, expanding access to healthcare, investing in small businesses, increasing public education funding, and overturning Georgia's abortion ban.[20]
Thurmond is a former DeKalb County executive, state representative, state labor commissioner, and interim DeKalb County School district superintendent.[21] In a statement announcing his candidacy, Thurmond said, "I’m running for Governor to fight for working families, protect and expand access to healthcare, and build an education system that creates multiple pathways to success."[22]
Thurmond is running on his public service record. According to his campaign website, "Today, Mike Thurmond is ready to add a new chapter to Georgia’s story as our next governor. At a time of rising costs and declining trust Mike is exactly what our state needs to grow faster, stronger, safer and more equitable."[23]
Olu Brown, Derrick Jackson, and Ruwa Romman are also running.
Elections
2026
See also: Georgia gubernatorial election, 2026
General election
The primary will occur on May 19, 2026. The general election will occur on November 3, 2026. General election candidates will be added here following the primary.
Democratic primary election
Democratic primary for Governor of Georgia
The following candidates are running in the Democratic primary for Governor of Georgia on May 19, 2026.
| ||||
 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. | ||||
Republican primary election
Republican primary for Governor of Georgia
The following candidates are running in the Republican primary for Governor of Georgia on May 19, 2026.
Candidate | ||
 | Chris Carr | |
 | Clark Dean | |
 | Rick Jackson | |
 | Burt Jones | |
 | Gregg Kirkpatrick | |
| Leland Olinger II | ||
 | Brad Raffensperger | |
| Kenneth Yasger | ||
| ||||
| = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. | ||||
Polls
- See also: Ballotpedia's approach to covering polls
Polls are conducted with a variety of methodologies and have margins of error or credibility intervals.[24] The Pew Research Center wrote, "A margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points at the 95% confidence level means that if we fielded the same survey 100 times, we would expect the result to be within 3 percentage points of the true population value 95 of those times."[25] For tips on reading polls from FiveThirtyEight, click here. For tips from Pew, click here.
Below we provide results for polls from a wide variety of sources, including media outlets, social media, campaigns, and aggregation websites, when available. We only report polls for which we can find a margin of error or credibility interval. Know of something we're missing? Click here to let us know.
| Poll | Dates | Bottoms | Brown | Duncan | Esteves | Jackson | Romman | Thurmond | Don't know | Sample size | Margin of error | Sponsor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
– | 40 | -- | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 40 | 1000 LV | ± 3.1% | Atlanta Journal-Constitution | |
– | 43 | 2 | 17 | 10 | 2 | -- | 25 | -- | 1513 LV | ± 2.5% | Center for Strong Public Schools | |
– | 38 | 1 | 9 | 4 | 2 | -- | 12 | 36 | 620 LV | ± 3.9% | Keisha Bottoms | |
| Note: LV is likely voters, RV is registered voters, and EV is eligible voters. | ||||||||||||
Election campaign finance
The tables below contain data from financial reports submitted to state agencies. The data is gathered and made available by Transparency USA. Transparency USA tracks loans separately from total contributions. View each candidates’ loan totals, if any, by clicking “View More” in the table below and learn more about this data here.
Satellite spending
- See also: Satellite spending
Click here to view satellite spending reports filed with the Georgia State Ethics Commission.
Race ratings
- See also: Race rating definitions and methods
Ballotpedia provides race ratings from four outlets: The Cook Political Report, Inside Elections, Sabato's Crystal Ball, and DDHQ/The Hill. Each race rating indicates if one party is perceived to have an advantage in the race and, if so, the degree of advantage:
- Safe and Solid ratings indicate that one party has a clear edge and the race is not competitive.
- Likely ratings indicate that one party has a clear edge, but an upset is possible.
- Lean ratings indicate that one party has a small edge, but the race is competitive.[26]
- Toss-up ratings indicate that neither party has an advantage.
Race ratings are informed by a number of factors, including polling, candidate quality, and election result history in the race's district or state.[27][28][29]
| Race ratings: Georgia gubernatorial election, 2026 | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Race tracker | Race ratings | ||||||||
| 2/10/2026 | 2/3/2026 | 1/27/2026 | 1/20/2026 | ||||||
| The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter | Toss-up | Toss-up | Toss-up | Toss-up | |||||
| Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales | Tilt Republican | Tilt Republican | Tilt Republican | Tilt Republican | |||||
| Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball | Lean Republican | Lean Republican | Lean Republican | Lean Republican | |||||
| Note: Ballotpedia reviews external race ratings every week throughout the election season and posts weekly updates even if the media outlets have not revised their ratings during that week. | |||||||||
Endorsements
Bottoms received the following endorsements. To send us additional endorsements, click here.
- Frmr. DeKalb CEO Burrell Ellis
- Frmr. State Sen. Nadine Thomas (D)
- American Federation of Government Employees
- EMILY's List
2021
Keisha Bottoms did not file to run for re-election.
2017
The city of Atlanta, Georgia, held a runoff election for any race where no candidate received a majority (50 percent plus one) of the general election votes cast in the general election the month prior.[30] Keisha Bottoms defeated Mary Norwood in the runoff election for mayor. Norwood's campaign requested a recount on December 13 after official results showed her behind by 832 votes out of 92,502 ballots cast. The recount on December 14 confirmed that Bottoms had won. On December 20, Norwood conceded defeat.[31][32][33]
| Mayor of Atlanta, Runoff Election, 2017 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
 Keisha Bottoms |
50.45% | 46,667 |
| Mary Norwood | 49.55% | 45,835 |
| Total Votes | 92,502 | |
| Source: City of Atlanta, GA, "Fulton County/DeKalb County ‐ Official and Complete Combined Results," accessed December 12, 2017 | ||
The city of Atlanta, Georgia, held a general election for mayor, city council president, three at large council members, 13 by district council members, and two city judges on November 7, 2017.[30] The following candidates ran in the general election for mayor.[34]
| Mayor of Atlanta, General Election, 2017 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
| Keisha Bottoms |
26.19% | 25,347 |
| Mary Norwood |
20.81% | 20,144 |
| Cathy Woolard | 16.67% | 16,134 |
| Peter Aman | 11.29% | 10,924 |
| Vincent Fort | 9.62% | 9,310 |
| Ceasar Mitchell | 9.43% | 9,124 |
| Kwanza Hall | 4.33% | 4,192 |
| John Eaves | 1.24% | 1,202 |
| Rohit Ammanamanchi | 0.20% | 196 |
| Michael Sterling | 0.11% | 104 |
| Glenn Wrightson | 0.10% | 100 |
| Laban King | 0.00% | 0 |
| Write-in votes | 0.01% | 7 |
| Total Votes | 96,784 | |
| Source: DeKalb County, Georgia, "Election Summary Report, November 7, 2017, Unofficial and Incomplete," November 7, 2017 and Fulton County, Georgia, "November 7, 2017 Municipal General and Special Elections," accessed November 7, 2017 These election results are unofficial and will be updated after official vote totals are made available. | ||
Campaign themes
2026
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
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Campaign website
Bottoms' campaign website stated the following:
As Governor, Keisha will bring the strong leadership that Georgia needs during these tumultuous times. She will fight to expand Medicaid so that 300,000 Georgians can get the health care coverage they need and to prevent more hospitals - especially those in rural communities - from shutting their doors. Keisha will work to eliminate income taxes for teachers, crack down on corporate landlords that are buying up houses and making it harder for families to buy a home or afford rent, and she will invest in education so our children have better pathways to success through career training or college.
— Keisha Bottoms' campaign website (February 11, 2026)
Campaign ads
View more ads here:
2017
Bottoms' campaign website included the following themes:
| “ |
Work towards expanding economic growth and job development in Atlanta by:
Work to expand sidewalks and transit options by:
Continue to fight to reduce crime by: |
” |
| —Keisha Bottoms (2017) | ||
Campaign finance summary
Campaign finance information for this candidate is not yet available from OpenSecrets. That information will be published here once it is available.
Notable endorsements
This section displays endorsements this individual made in elections within Ballotpedia's coverage scope.
Noteworthy events
On July 6, 2020, Bottoms announced on Twitter that she had tested positive for coronavirus but did not have symptoms.[37]
COVID-19 response
Bottoms issued a stay-at-home order for Atlanta on March 23, 2020.[38] Gov. Brian Kemp issued a statewide stay-at-home order effective April 3. His order superseded any local orders. It expired April 30.[39]
Kemp announced his reopening plan on April 20, 2020. Municipalities could not implement more or less restrictive measures than the statewide plan.[40] Bottoms encouraged people in Atlanta to continue to stay home and formed the Advisory Council for Reopening the City of Atlanta.[41]
Bottoms wrote the following in an op-ed in The Atlantic on April 30:[42]
| “ |
As the mayor of Georgia’s largest city, I expressed opposition to Governor Brian Kemp’s recent order allowing certain businesses—dine-in restaurants, gyms, hair and nail salons, barbershops, tattoo parlors and bowling alleys—to reopen before health experts say doing so is safe. I hope the day for Atlanta to endorse such a move will come soon, but it is not here yet. Reopening the state and relaxing social-distancing measures now is irresponsible and could even be deadly. Our hospitals may not be stretched to capacity, but that does not mean we should work to fill the vacant beds. I strongly believe that our health-care system is not overwhelmed because we have been socially distancing. And while staying at home may be inconvenient for many people, there is nothing essential about going to a bowling alley during a pandemic. We need to continue to do whatever it takes to keep the number of cases from rising.[36] |
” |
On May 21, Bottoms released a five-phase plan for reopening businesses and resuming activities in Atlanta. Compliance with phases and guidelines that deviated from the statewide plan was voluntary.[43]
Demonstrations, protests, and curfews following the deaths of George Floyd and Rayshard Brooks
Bottoms was mayor of Atlanta during the weekend of May 29-31, 2020, when events and activity took place in cities across the U.S. following the death of George Floyd. Events in Atlanta, Georgia, began on Friday, May 29, 2020, at Centennial Park.[44] That night, Gov. Brian Kemp (R) activated the Georgia National Guard at the request of Mayor Keisha Bottoms (D).[44] On May 30, Bottoms issued a curfew from 9:00 p.m. to sunrise that extended through the weekend.[45]
| To read more about the death of George Floyd and subsequent events, click [show] to the right. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
In Atlanta on June 12, 2020, Rayshard Brooks, a black man, died after Garret Rolfe, a white officer, shot him. Officers responded to a complaint about a man—Brooks—sleeping in his car at a Wendy's restaurant. Brooks took a breathalyzer test and was reportedly above the legal limit. A struggle ensued when officers tried to put Brooks in handcuffs, and Brooks obtained one of the officer's tasers and began running. Brooks pointed the taser over his shoulder, and Rolfe shot him in the back.[52][53]
On June 16, Bottoms issued two administrative orders related to policing. One order included "requiring officers to intervene when seeing another officer using force that is beyond what is reasonable under the circumstances" and applying "de-escalation techniques to gain voluntary compliance and [using] only the amount of objectively reasonable force necessary." The other order directed city officials to work with experts in policing techniques to develop recommendations for Bottoms around "what situations are appropriate for police to respond to, how police officers are trained, and how to reduce unnecessary interactions with the police."[54]
Bottoms ends cooperation with ICE
- See also: Sanctuary jurisdictions
On September 6, 2018, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Bottoms signed an executive order directing the chief of the city Department of Corrections to stop accepting immigration and customs enforcement detainees. The order also instructed the corrections chief to formally request that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) transfer detainees out of Atlanta as soon as possible.[55]
In a press release, Bottoms attributed the order to opposition to the separation of children from parents crossing the border illegally. She said, "As we work to achieve our vision of an Atlanta that is welcoming and inclusive, with equal opportunity for all, it is untenable for our City to be complicit in the inhumane immigration policies that have led to the separation of hundreds of families at the United States southern border."[55] Click here for more information.
Opponents of Bottoms' order said cooperating with ICE was a matter of public safety. They argued that noncooperation put officers and communities at risk.[56][57]
Bottoms asks cabinet to resign
On April 9, 2018, Bottoms asked her entire cabinet of 35 officials to resign by the end of the day, according to the The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Bottoms initially said she would decide whose resignations to accept or decline by the end of the week.[58] On April 10, Bottoms said she would decide in several weeks. At a press conference, she said, "It is important for me to establish my team, and I think that it's important for the public to know that the team going forward is a team that I selected, not inherited."[59]
City government in Atlanta
The city of Atlanta utilizes a strong mayor and city council system. In this form of municipal government, the city council serves as the city's primary legislative body while the mayor serves as the city's chief executive.[60]
Mayor
The mayor serves as the city's chief executive and is responsible for proposing a budget, signing legislation into law, appointing departmental directors and overseeing the city's day-to-day operations. The mayor also represents the city on the state, national and international levels.[61]
City council
The Atlanta City Council is the city's primary legislative body. It is responsible for adopting the city budget, approving mayoral appointees, levying taxes, and making or amending city laws, policies and ordinances. A council president, who is elected by the city at-large, presides over council meetings.[60]
Membership
The Atlanta City Council is made up of 16 members, including a council president. Twelve members are elected by the city's 12 districts, while three other members and the council president are elected at large.[60]
A current list of council members can be found here.
See also
2026 Elections
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ WABE, "Atlanta’s New Mayor To Be Sworn Into Office Tuesday," January 2, 2018
- ↑ The Intercept, "Atlanta Mayoral Race Shows What Happens When Progressives Don’t Compromise," December 7, 2017
- ↑ CNN Politics, "Mary Norwood concedes defeat in Atlanta mayoral race," December 21, 2017
- ↑ City of Atlanta, "Bottoms," accessed January 13, 2015
- ↑ White House, "President Biden Announces Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms as Senior Advisor for Public Engagement," June 15, 2022
- ↑ White House, "President Biden Announces Former Mayor Stephen Benjamin as Senior Advisor and Director of the Office of Public Engagement," February 27, 2023
- ↑ Keisha Bottoms 2017 campaign website, "About," accessed October 9, 2017
- ↑ Axios, "Geoff Duncan: "I'm the only Democrat" who can beat Republican in governor's race," September 16, 2025
- ↑ The Current, "Dems aim to end 27-year gubernatorial losing streak," January 10, 2026
- ↑ The Albany Herald, "Georgia gubernatorial candidate Keisha Lance Bottoms talks with farmers during Albany campaign stop," September 24, 2025
- ↑ The Augusta Chronicle, "Who is running for Georgia governor in 2026? These 7 Democrats have entered the race," November 7, 2025
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Keisha Bottoms 2026 campaign website, "About Keisha," accessed February 3, 2026
- ↑ Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "Keisha Lance Bottoms 'Politically Georgia' candidate forum full interview," December 8, 2025
- ↑ Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "From Republican lt. governor to Democrat: Loving my neighbor is easier now," August 5, 2025
- ↑ Axios, "Geoff Duncan: "I'm the only Democrat" who can beat Republican in governor's race," September 16, 2025
- ↑ Geoff Duncan 2026 campaign website," accessed February 3, 2026
- ↑ Jason Esteves 2026 campaign website, "Meet Jason," accessed February 3, 2026
- ↑ Linkedin, " Jason Esteves," accessed February 3, 2026
- ↑ Associated Press, "Georgia Democrat Jason Esteves says he’s running for governor in 2026," April 21, 2025
- ↑ Jason Esteves 2026 campaign website, "Priorities," accessed February 3, 2026
- ↑ Georgia Recorder, "Former DeKalb County CEO and Georgia labor commissioner launches campaign for governor," August 6, 2025
- ↑ Facebook, "Thurmond on August 6, 2025," accessed February 4, 2026
- ↑ Michael Thurmond 2026 campaign website, "Meet Mike," accessed February 4, 2026
- ↑ For more information on the difference between margins of error and credibility intervals, see explanations from the American Association for Public Opinion Research and Ipsos.
- ↑ Pew Research Center, "5 key things to know about the margin of error in election polls," September 8, 2016
- ↑ Inside Elections also uses Tilt ratings to indicate an even smaller advantage and greater competitiveness.
- ↑ Amee LaTour, "Email correspondence with Nathan Gonzalez," April 19, 2018
- ↑ Amee LaTour, "Email correspondence with Kyle Kondik," April 19, 2018
- ↑ Amee LaTour, "Email correspondence with Charlie Cook," April 22, 2018
- ↑ 30.0 30.1 Georgia Secretary of State, "2017 Elections and Voter Registration Calendar," accessed February 24, 2017
- ↑ Fox 5, "Mary Norwood officially files for recount," December 13, 2017
- ↑ WSB-TV Atlanta, "Mary Norwood may challenge votes following Atlanta mayoral recount," December 14, 2017
- ↑ Marietta Daily Journal, "Norwood concedes defeat, won’t challenge Atlanta mayoral election results in court," December 20, 2017
- ↑ City of Atlanta, "2017 General Municipal Election," accessed September 21, 2017
- ↑ Keisha Bottoms 2017 campaign website, "As Mayor," accessed October 9, 2017
- ↑ 36.0 36.1 Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Retrieved from Twitter July 6, 2020
- ↑ City of Atlanta, GA, "Executive Order Number 2020-21," March 23, 2020
- ↑ 'Governor Brian P. Kemp, "2020 Executive Orders: 04.02.20.01," accessed June 17, 2020
- ↑ Governor Brian P. Kemp, "Gov. Kemp Updates Georgians on COVID-19," April 20, 2020
- ↑ City of Atlanta, GA, "City of Atlanta Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Response," accessed June 17, 2020
- ↑ The Atlantic, "Atlanta Isn’t Ready to Reopen—And Neither Is Georgia," April 30, 2020
- ↑ City of Atlanta, GA, "Recommended Guidelines: Reopening Phases," May 21, 2020
- ↑ 44.0 44.1 11 Alive, "'This is chaos': How a peaceful protest gave way to a night of fury, from start to finish," May 30, 2020
- ↑ AJC, "Atlanta curfew extended for a 4th consecutive night," June 2, 2020
- ↑ Washington Post, "The death of George Floyd: What video and other records show about his final minutes," May 30, 2020
- ↑ The New York Times, "8 Minutes and 46 Seconds: How George Floyd Was Killed in Police Custody," May 31, 2020
- ↑ 48.0 48.1 USA Today, "Medical examiner and family-commissioned autopsy agree: George Floyd's death was a homicide," June 1, 2020
- ↑ Associated Press, "Chauvin guilty of murder and manslaughter in Floyd’s death," April 20, 2021
- ↑ CNN, "Protests across America after George Floyd's death," accessed June 2, 2020
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedchi1 - ↑ CNN, "Decision on charges for Atlanta Police officer who shot Rayshard Brooks will come today," June 17, 2020
- ↑ ABC News, "Investigators release disciplinary records of Rayshard Brooks arresting officers, 911 call," June 16, 2020
- ↑ City of Atlanta, GA, "Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms Issues New Administrative Orders Related to Transforming the City of Atlanta Police Department," June 16, 2020
- ↑ 55.0 55.1 City of Atlanta, GA, "Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms Issues Executive Order to Permanently End City of Atlanta Receiving ICE Detainees," September 6, 2018
- ↑ WSB-TV 2, "Atlanta mayor orders jail to refuse new ICE detainees," June 21, 2018
- ↑ The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "ICE chief pushes back against Georgia communities limiting cooperation," April 26, 2018
- ↑ The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "Atlanta City Hall shakeup: Mayor asks entire cabinet to resign," April 9, 2018
- ↑ CBS 46, "Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms holds news conference to discuss changes to council," April 11, 2018
- ↑ 60.0 60.1 60.2 City of Atlanta, "City Council," accessed October 22, 2014
- ↑ City of Atlanta, "Office of the Mayor," accessed October 22, 2014
.svg.png){kind=small}
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by - |
Mayor of Atlanta 2018-2022 |
Succeeded by Andre Dickens |
| Preceded by - |
Atlanta City Council District 11 2010-2017 |
Succeeded by - |
