Eight Priorities for One Fulton

Sufficiently funding our justice partners so Fulton County can come out from under the federal consent decree and deliver a justice system that is fair, effective, and accountable. When our courts, prosecutors, and public defenders are properly resourced, public safety improves and communities thrive.

Driving inclusive economic development by building strong partnerships with our cities and the business community — ensuring collaboration fuels growth, attracts investment, and creates real economic opportunities for Fulton County residents. Economic development that leaves people behind is not development at all.

Improving mobility throughout the county, including transportation and infrastructure investments that connect people to jobs, schools, and services. When residents can reliably reach opportunity, entire communities rise together.

Investing in our workforce, so the people who serve Fulton County can afford to live here and build stable futures. Government workers and public servants deserve compensation and support that reflects the dignity of their work.

Providing dedicated funding for Arts & Culture, recognizing that creative economies, cultural institutions, and local artists are not extras — they are economic drivers, community builders, and a reflection of who we are as a county. Culture matters.

Strengthening services for our seniors, ensuring access to reliable transportation to key destinations, along with engaging and consistent programming at our senior centers so older adults can remain active, connected, and supported. Our seniors built this county — we honor them by investing in their quality of life.

Expanding wraparound services for veterans, honoring their service with the comprehensive support they deserve. From mental health to housing to employment, veterans need coordinated, compassionate support.

Creating strategic healthcare partnerships to advance health equity and eliminate acute care deserts below I-20, ensuring residents have timely access to emergency, inpatient, and critical medical services close to where they live. Health equity is not negotiable.