State election law requires candidates for public office to file Campaign Contribution Disclosure Reports, or CCDRs, by certain deadlines, to account for all donations to their campaigns and for all spending of campaign funds.
Why we’re retyping all this
Many candidate CCDRs are difficult to read (maybe by accident, maybe on purpose). Some candidates might submit copies of copies of copies of handwritten forms. Others might file their donors’ names in tiny font sizes. Some candidates’ descriptions of campaign donors, job descriptions, and campaign expenses are vague, misleading, incomplete, or missing.
The Clayton Crescent combed through campaign finance filings for both candidates in the sheriff’s race—Clarence Cox and Levon Allen—to see who is giving them money to run. This information helps you, the voter, decide whether or not you want to vote for a particular candidate. It also tells you who wants to or does do business with a current or potential officeholder.
The Clayton Crescent does not endorse candidates for political office. We provide as much information about each candidate as possible so that you can make your own decisions about who to vote for.
Follow the money
Below are Interim Sheriff Levon Allen’s and challenger Clarence Cox’s donors in the primary—the ones whose money helped get the candidates into the runoff.
Please check back and refresh your browser throughout the morning or read the PDF copies submitted by each candidate, which we have included below:
| Levon Allen (Primary) |
|---|
| $3,000: CorrectHealth, the company that runs the Clayton County Jail infirmary. CorrectHealth Clayton is run by Dr. Carlo Musso, who the Southern Center for Human Rights said in a 2011 complaint had “violated numerous state and federal laws pertaining to the distribution and importation of sodium thiopental,” a drug used in death penalty executions. (No action was taken.) Musso also has taken part in executions. His bio on the CorrectHealth website notes he has been medical director of Rainbow House and “served on the Board of the Housing Authority of Clayton County since 1997.” |
| $3,000: Anytime Bail Bonding, LLC, a bail bond company. |
| $3,000: Fires Creek Holdings, LLC was originally incorporated in 2012 as Bohrer Enterprises, LLLP, with Christopher J. Bohrer as principal. The business was renamed and converterd to an LLC on Sept. 11, 2020. Bohrer also is CFO of Anytime Bail Bonding of Clayton Metro, Inc. and Anytime Bail Bonding of Clayton, Inc. |
| $3,000: High Bridge Endeavors, LLC, which has the same address as Fires Creek Holdings and is a registered Florida corporation, represented in Atlanta by tax attorney Marc J. Dearth. |
| $3,000: Robin Hall, Augusta, GA, whose occupation is listed as “Business Owner/Self-Employed.” |
| $3,000: Julie Ford, Williamson, GA is CFO/Secretary of 24/7 AAA Bonds, Inc. Tommy Ford is CEO. She also is CEO/CFO/Secretary of 24/7 Best Bonding, Inc. |
| $3,000: Tommy Ford, Williamson, GA is CEO of 24/7 AAA Bonds, Inc., CEO/CFO/Secretary of 24/7 Fayette Bonding, Inc., and CEO/CFO/Secretary of BAILONLINE.COM, Inc. |
| $3,000: Fred & Carol Clark, Williamson, GA |
| $3,000: Paul Stewart, Jefferson, GA |
| $3,000: Free At Last Bail Bonding |
| $2,000: Michael Collier, Stockbridge |
| $3,000: Jennifer Greene, Brookhaven, GA |
| $3,000: Kelly Stewart, Jefferson, GA |
| $3,000: LoRandy Akies, Atlanta, chief deputy at the Dekalb County Sheriff’s Office who also owns 804 Prisoner Transport, Inc. (formed March 7, 2022) and 804 Transportation, Inc. |
| $3,000: CRS Cobb Ventures, LLC, Lawrenceville, a company organized by tax attorney Jeff Cunningham |
| $3,000: 24 Fast Bail Bonding of Dekalb LLC, Larenceville, at the same address as CRS Cobb Ventures LLC (774 Buford Drive), organized by Kathleen Hart |
| $2,000: Walter Smith, Atlanta, listed as “Businessman/Medical”‘ Dr. Smith is the Executive Medical Director of CorrectHealth. |
| $1,000: Charles Clopton, East Point, listed as “Businessman/Medical”; Dr. Clopton works for CorrectHealth, the company that runs the Clayton County Jail infirmary. CorrectHealth Clayton is run by Dr. Carlo Musso, who the Southern Center for Human Rights said in a 2011 complaint had “violated numerous state and federal laws pertaining to the distribution and importation of sodium thiopental,” a drug used in death penalty executions. (No action was taken.) Musso also has taken part in executions. His bio on the CorrectHealth website notes he has been medical director of Rainbow House and “served on the Board of the Housing Authority of Clayton County since 1997.” |
| $2,000: Star Group Holdings, LLC, Alpharetta (Johns Creek) is owned by Roie Vajima, who also owns a company called Star Group Management, LLC. |
| $2,500: Minnifield Enterprises LLC, Lexington, KY is listed at the same address as Minnifield Enterprize, Inc., run by Franky Minnifield, and which does facility maintenance, warehousing, design/build/rebuild and construction. |
| $2,000: Connectsouth For a Better Ga Pac INC, whose corporate officers are CEO Anthony Simon and CFO/Secretary Alan Moore and which lists an address of 290 Northside Pkwy. in Atlanta. That address does not come up in Fulton County online property tax listings. However, there is a 3290 Northside Pkwy, which is where Connectsouth’s office is run by Paul Bennecke, a political consultant for Republican candidates. |
| $500: Charles Clopton |
| $3,000: Moon Rock Consulting Group, INC, Stone Mountain: Anthony Michael Bryant is the CEO/CFO and Tamara Bryant is secretary. Anthony Bryant used to own a company called Viorex Flooring, LLC that dissolved in 2015. |
| $300: Jessica Wells, Huntsville, AL: listed as “Educator/Board of Education” |
| $3,000: Tanya Bryant, Stone Mountain, at the same address as Moon Rock Consulting Group, INC. |
| $1,000: Jun Oh, Lawrenceville: listed as “Businessman/Business Owner.” We didn’t find a Jun Oh in the Georgia Secretary of State’s corporate filings, but we did find two other corporations registered in Lawrenceville to a Seung Jun Oh and a Sang Jun Oh. The Jun Oh listed at the address on Allen’s report has several aliases, according to fastpeoplesearch.com. |
| $2,500: Marvin Hewatt, Lawrenceville: listed as “Businessman/Business Owner” |
| $2,500: John Stephens, Lawrenceville: listed as “Businessman/Business Owner” |
| $3,000: Anytime Bail Bonding INC, Evans. Two companies with the same officers are listed with the Georgia Secretary of State’s Office: Anytime Bail Bonding of Clayton Metro, Inc. and Anytime Bail Bonding of Clayton, Inc. Scott C. Hall of Augusta is CEO/Secretary and Christopher J. Bohrer of Marietta is CFO. |
| $3,000: Judicial Innovations, Atlanta. Shares an address with Jarrett Gorlin (1950 Airport Rd. Suite A, Atlanta 30341). Incorporated in 2014 as Peer Payment LLC until March 8, 2019. The probation payment software’s office is at Peachtree Dekalb Airport. Gorlin, a retired major and CCSO pilot, also owns the Twisted Oar Restaurant on Lake Lanier in Buford. |
| $3,000: Jarrett Gorlin, Atlanta. Shares an address with Judicial Innovations (1950 Airport Rd. Suite A, Atlanta 30341). Incorporated in 2014 as Peer Payment LLC until March 8, 2019. The probation payment software’s office is at Peachtree Dekalb Airport. Gorlin, a retired major and CCSO pilot, also owns the Twisted Oar Restaurant on Lake Lanier in Buford. Gorlin also spoke on behalf of former sheriff Victor Hill at Hill’s sentencing last month on six federal civil rights violations of pretrial detainees at the Clayton County Jail. |
| $3,000: Mahmoud Americani, Fayetteville: CEO of Sunrise Builders, Inc. |
| $1,000: Ali Razavi, Atlanta Fine Cars, Inc., Jonesboro. This used car lot on Tara Boulevard specializes in high-end luxury cars. |
| $1,000: CN Ventures LLC, Cape Coral, FL. Raymond G. Dold and James Ustynoski are listed on the corporate filing. Ustynoski is an assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida. Dold also owns C Note Vodka, LLC. |
| $3,000: John Ritter, Alpharetta. Ritter is director of marketing and business development at CorrectHealth, which is the contractor that staffs the Clayton County Jail infirmary. |
| $3,000: Ted Lavender LLC, Atlanta. Thomas Edward Lavender III owns this law firm. |
| $3,000: Kevin and Stacey Scott, Atlanta. Stacy Scott is an attorney for CorrectHealth, the contractor that staffs the Clayton County Jail infirmary. |
| $3,000: Teresa and Carlo Musso, Jonesboro. CorrectHealth, which is the contractor that staffs the Clayton County Jail infirmary, is run by Dr. Carlo Musso. The Southern Center for Human Rights said in a 2011 complaint that Musso had “violated numerous state and federal laws pertaining to the distribution and importation of sodium thiopental,” a drug used in death penalty executions. (No action was taken.) Musso also has taken part in executions. His bio on the CorrectHealth website notes he has been medical director of Rainbow House and “served on the Board of the Housing Authority of Clayton County since 1997.” |
| $3,000: National Enforcement Consultants, Alpharetta. Charles Floto is listed as CEO, Alexander Taylor Floto as CFO, and Andrew Francis Floto as secretary on the company’s Georgia business filings. The company “provides management and consulting services to the Criminal Defense Attorney market, the Judiciary and Law Enforcement community in the South East United States.” |
| $1,000: Lister, Holt and Dennis, Jonesboro. Lister, Holt and Dennis is a criminal defense law firm. |
| $500: Azar and Company, College Park. Azar and Company is a real estate company owned by John Azar. We found a similarly named company, Azar Properties Group, LLC, listed with the Georgia Secretary of State’s Corporations Office. |
| $2,000: Maryland Investments LLC, Stockbridge. This company was incorporated in Georgia on April 23, 2010 but was administratively dissolved on September 9, 2012. The registered agent is listed as Patricia L. Collier, 909 Eagles Landing Parkway, Suite 140-228, Stockbridge. That’s the Publix Shopping Center across from Eagles Landing Country Club. The jurisdiction is listed as “Nevada/US” at 6100 Neil Road, Suite 500, Reno, NV 89511. As manager, Collier lists her address as 3145 South Atlantic Ave., Apt. 1204, Daytona Beach, FL 32118. Nevada’s business registration shows the company is active and was formed on January 18, 2007. As of February 8, 2021, Collier was listed as the managing member with an address at 950 Eagles Landing Parkway, Suite 310, Stockbridge—which is a UPS store. |
| Clarence Cox (Primary) |
|---|
| $2,000: A National Limousine Service, Atlanta |
| $3,000: Abundance Luxury and Transportation, Powder Springs (this amount was charged back as -$3,000 the same day, March 3, 2023, zeroing out the contribution) |
| $500: Agape Travel and Tours, Chesapeake, VA |
| $250: Cedric Alexander, Pensacola, FL |
| $3,000: Allan Vigil Ford, Morrow (dated February 15) |
| $2,000: Allan Vigil Ford, Morrow (dated February 15) |
| $500: Natalie Ammons, Ellenwood. Ammons is deputy director of the Office of Public and Governmental Affairs at the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Ammons and Cox are members of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE), of which Cox is past president. |
| $250: Natalyn Archibong, Atlanta. Archibong is an attorney and was Atlanta’s District 5 councilmember for two decades. She served as Atlanta City Council president but lost to Doug Shipman in November 2021. |
| $1,500: Armstrong and Associates Consulting and Managing Firm, Tucker. Elizabeth Armstrong owns this company and Diaspora Enterprises of Owatonna, MN, where in 2004 it was incorporated as International and Domestic Staffing, Inc. She also is listed as the CFO of the Clayton County Federation of Democratic Women. |
| $500: Solomon Barge, McDonough |
| $500: David Batie, Huntersville, NC |
| $500: Edwin Bell, Mableton |
| $200: Duke Blackburn, Newnan |
| $500: Lewis Blanchard, Augusta |
| $250: Vic Bolton, Fayetteville |
| $150: Thomas Brantley, Covington |
| $1,000: Jan Prisby Bryson, Atlanta |
| $3,000: Brian Byars, Covington. Byars is the Clayton County Medical Examiner. He took the Clayton County Sheriff’s Office to court to force them to release public records related to the January death of pretrial detainee Alan Willison. Byars found “medical neglect” contributed to Willison’s death. |
| $500: Gianno Caldwell, Miami |
| $250: Capital One Consulting Services LLC, Riverdale. Former Clayton County Police Chief Gregory Porter started this company after retiring early from CCPD in 2015 rather than head E911 under the new chief, Jeff Turner. Both Turner and Porter are backing Cox in the sheriff’s race. |
| $1,000: CEO Hauling LLC, Jonesboro. Claude Oliver formed this dump truck and grading company, which is now owned by Lynette Oliver, according to Georgia business filings. |
| $250: Thomas Coleman, Lithonia |
| $250: Cyrus Colley, Douglasville |
| $200: Desiree Conner, Hampton |
| $250: Winston Cooper, Atlanta |
| $150: Deborah Davis-Parker, Decatur |
| $250: Louis Dekmar, Lagrange |
| $500: Moses Ector, Conley |
| $500: Jerome Edmondson, Lithonia |
| $250: Wayne Ellis, Loxley, AL |
| $250: Rosalind Fletcher, Alpharetta |
| $1,500: Roger Ford, Sharpsburg |
| $1,000: Friendship Tours LLC, Decatur |
| $500: Committee to Elect K Gammage, Atlanta. Keith Gammage is Fulton County Solicitor General. |
| $250: Dan Greathouse, Thomaston |
| $1,000: Jason Greenway, Mt. Airy, GA |
| $1,000: Renee Hall, Oxon Hill, MD |
| $500: Johnnie Hill, Fayetteville |
| $2,000: Wassim Hojeij, Atlanta |
| $250: M. Hollberg, Griffin |
| $250: Regina Holsey, Riverdale |
| $500: Rev. Markel Hutchins, Lithonia |
| $500: Cyrus Jackson, Fayetteville |
| $1,000: Keith Jackson, Conyers |
| $250: Douglas Jennings, Riverdale |
| $150: K.D. Johnson, Atlanta |
| $200: Shebra Johnson, Hampton |
| $1,000: Alvin Kendall, Atlanta |
| $250: Kemuel Kimbrough, Jonesboro: Kem Kimbrough is a former Clayton County sheriff. |
| $250: Lonnie Lawrence, Miami |
| $250: Lawrence Sharp Realtors, Decatur |
| $250: Antonio Long, Fayetteville |
| $1,000: Matt Long, Columbia, SC |
| $250: Benjamin Lucas, Stockbridge |
| $500: Orlando Lynch, Atlanta |
| $250: MAF Coalition LLC, Riverdale. Roderick Thompson organized this company in 2015; its business license lapsed in 2021, according to the Georgia Secretary of State’s corporations website. |
| $250: Willie May, Macon |
| $500: William McBroom, Griffin |
| $300: Harold McCrary, Stockbridge |
| $500: Valentino McDowell, Jonesboro |
| $200: Howard McFarland, Decatur |
| $200: Gary Miles, San Antonio, TX |
| $250: Reginald Mitchell, Jonesboro |
| $1,000: Reginald Moore, Conyers |
| $250: Cynthia Moore, Las Vegas, NV |
| $1,000: MPTC, LLC, Atlanta. The company’s organizer was Harry S. Kunianski, an attorney who died last year. The company’s address, 1708 Howell Mill Road, is the location of a pawn shop, whose owner is Todd Carmichael. The company’s website, ePawn, says it’s “the largest independently owned pawn shop chain in the Atlanta area,” with eight locations. |
| $250: Connie Murray, Conyers |
| $1,000: Frankie Myrick, Smyrna |
| $250: Michael Oliver, Fayetteville |
| $250: Peter Pantuso, Marshall, VA: Pantuso is CEO of the American Bus Association. |
| $250: Scott Parker, Rocky Mount, NC |
| $250: PPA Patrice Shaw, Jonesboro |
| $250: Consuelo Peek, Atlanta |
| $200: Moses Perdue, Conyers |
| $1,000: Crystal Reed, Atlanta |
| $150: Lamar Rhodes, Atlanta |
| $250: Nattlie Ringer, Hampton |
| $500: Savadus Robinson, Ellenwood |
| $200: Cheryl Satterwhite, Kennesaw |
| $250: Stanley Savage, Fayetteville |
| $750: Milan Selassie, Riverdale |
| $500: Eslene Shockley, Atlanta |
| $2,000: SL Gresham Company, Atlanta |
| $250: Terrance Smith, Ellenwood |
| $500: Strategic Realty Partners, Inc., Atlanta |
| $2,000: The Jardine Corporation, Atlanta |
| $1,000: The Kendall Law Firm, Atlanta |
| $500: Rod Thompson, Riverdale |
| $500: Bernie Tokarz, Atlanta. Tokarz is a member of the Georgia Regional Transportation Authority Board and a trustee of the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority, which runs Grady Health System. |
| $250: True Products LLC, Atlanta |
| $1,000: Vital Link Transport, LLC, Forest Park. Vital Link Transport is a non-emergency ambulance service, incorporated in 2015 by by Effren Bigham and Melissa Bigham of Fayetteville. |
| $250: Josh Waites, Milner. Waites is listed as a self-employed consultant. Waites, who was in charge of the Office of Special Investigations for the Georgia Department of Revenue, was fired for falsely claiming he had an associate’s degree. However, a grand jury threw out the charges, finding the state attorney general’s office had engaged in “malicious prosecution.” |
| $250: Joshua Waites, Milner. Waites is listed as a self-employed consultant. Waites, who was in charge of the Office of Special Investigations for the Georgia Department of Revenue, was fired for falsely claiming he had an associate’s degree. However, a grand jury threw out the charges, finding the state attorney general’s office had engaged in “malicious prosecution.” |
| $400: Annette Williams, Lithonia |
| $125: James Williams, Albany |
Read the documents
We have included copies of the CCDRs that Allen and Cox filed. Use the plus-minus signs to make the form bigger and smaller, and drag the right-hand margin of the document to make it wider.
Some of the entries are in very small type and are difficult to read, which is why we are recreating the data in a more readable format throughout the morning.
PDFs can be easier to view on a phone if you turn the phone sideways and “stretch” the page with your fingers.
You also can download or print each document:
Allen primary campaign contributions
Cox primary campaign contributions
What the law requires
Under Georgia election law, special elections have two filing deadlines for CCDRs: 15 days before the election (the primary) and, if there’s a runoff, six days before that. Each deadline has a few days’ grace period built in, as well.
The runoff report may also contain donations to the primary.
With less than eight hours before the polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday, April 18, only Cox had filed the required CCDR due three days before the runoff. Here it is in its entirety (the PDF). We are updating donor information below, so refresh your browser for the latest updates:
Cox runoff reporting campaign contributions
| Clarence Cox (runoff) |
|---|
| $1,000: AFSCME Local 1644, Atlanta. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees is a union of public employees. Humeta Embry is executive director and Tracey Thornhill is president. |
| $500: Rafiq Ahmad, Locust Grove |
| $500: Andrea Alabi, Lawrenceville |
| $250: Cedric Alexander, Minneapolis, MN |
| $400: Franklin Allen, Jonesboro. Allen is public safety director for the Aerotropolis Atlanta Community Improvement Districts (AACIDS). |
| $500: Kajara Anderson, Atlanta. Anderson is director of legislative research and policy for the Atlanta Department of Transportation. |
| $500: Armstrong and Associates Consulting and Management Firm. Tucker. Elizabeth Armstrong owns this company and Diaspora Enterprises of Owatonna, MN, where in 2004 it was incorporated as International and Domestic Staffing, Inc. She also is listed as the CFO of the Clayton County Federation of Democratic Women. |
| $250: J.D. Baker, Fayetteville. Baker is chief special investigator for the Clayton County DA’s office. |
| $200: Janice Baker, Lake Spivey |
| $500: Jacques Battiste, New Orleans. Battiste is executive director of FBI-LEEDA, a nonprofit that provides leadership training for law enforcement managers and executives. |
| $250: Ashley Bell, Gainesville |
| $200: Harvey Booker, Griffin |
| $250: Darryl Brown, Little Rock, AR |
| $300: Italo Brown, Hayward, CA |
| $100: Michael Brown, Jonesboro |
| $500: Michael Brown, Conyers |
| $100: Michael Brown, Conyers |
| $1,800: Virgil Brown, Concord |
| $1,000: Jan Prisby Bryson, Atlanta |
| $1,800: Charles Burden, Griffin |
| $200: Charles Burden, Griffin |
| $100: Rhonda Burnough, Riverdale. Burnough is state representative for Georgia House District 77 and is the former head of the Clayton County Legislative Delegation. |
| $3,000: Brian Byars, Covington. Byars is the Clayton County Medical Examiner. He took the Clayton County Sheriff’s Office to court to force them to release public records related to the January death of pretrial detainee Alan Willison. Byars found “medical neglect” contributed to Willison’s death. |
| $50: Keith Carter, Atlanta. Carter is Fulton County Solicitor General. |
| $1,000: H.D. Cole, Douglasville |
| $0 ($366.68 in-kind event catering): Committee to Elect Chairman Jeff Turner, Morrow. Turner’s campaign paid to cater an event for Cox. |
| $500: Braxton Cotton, Atlanta |
| $400: Lee Cox, East Point |
| $300: Lee Cox, East Point |
| $250: Terry Cullen, Jonesboro |
| $250: Elder Dancy, Atlanta. Dancy is interim chief at the Atlanta Department of Corrections. |
| $1,000: Cynthia Davison, Carrollton. Davison is the manager of Legacy Commissary Services. |
| $500: Louis Dekmar, Lagrange |
| $1,000: FEDERATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYEES PA, Inglewood, CA. We didn’t find this group but it shares the same address as Political Reporting Plus, a company that manage$200: Carlos Gimenez, Coral s campaign reporting. Cine D. Ivory and Michelle Moore Sanders are the partners. |
| $500: GAK Consulting LLC, Atlanta. GAK Consulting is owned by Jacquelyn Washington. |
| $200: Carlos Gimenez, Coral Gables, FL. Gimenez is a government affairs attorney with McCarter & English. |
| $100: Gwendolyn Gooden, Jonesboro |
| $1,800: Stefan Gresham, Atlanta. Gresham is president of Gresham Transportation Services, which is a contractor for MARTA Metro Mobility Services, the paratransit bus system. |
| $200: Stefan Gresham, Atlanta. Gresham is president of Gresham Transportation Services, which is a contractor for MARTA Metro Mobility Services, the paratransit bus system. |
| $250: Garfield Hammonds, Atlanta |
| $1,500: Heritage Circle Realty, Inc., Decatur. |
| $75: Kennard Hilliard, Forest Park. Hilliard is a software developer for Astreya. |
| $1,000: Wassim Hojeij, Atlanta. |
| $1,000: Mark Holling, Jonesboro. Holling is a service manager for Gibraltar Beverage Services in Lithonia. The company’s organizer is Keasher Holling. |
| $250: Houston Transportation LLC, Macon. |
| $250: Houston Transportation LLC, Macon. |
| $500: J. Hughes, Griffin |
| $500: International Union of Operating Engineers Local 926, Rex. IUOE 926 represents heavy-machinery operators. |
| $500: Cyrus Jackson, Fort Lauderdale, FL. |
| $1,200: Jardine Spears Autism Foundation, Atlanta. The foundation is run by Tyrone Spears. |
| $250: Attania Jean-Funny, Hampton. Jean-Funny is an education consultant with Next Level Education Partners. |
| $350: Angels Jean-Louis, Jonesboro. Jean-Louis is founder and CEO of Leadership Concepts Institute. |
| $250: Sherman Lemon, Rex |
| $500: Dewayne Martin, Atlanta. Martin is an attorney with The Martin Firm. |
| $100: Ricky McCain, Tyrone. |
| $150: Maria McKee, Jonesboro |
| $500: David Noe, Moreland. |
| $1,800: Old Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Concord |
| $200: Old Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Concord |
| $1,000: Javier Ortiz, Columbus. Ortiz is a fraud analyst for InComm Payments, a gift card company. |
| $250: Robert Payne, Lake Spivey. Payne is a real estate agent for KW Luxury Homes. He also sits on the board of the Housing Authority of Clayton County. |
| $250: Carlo Peek, Hampton |
| $1,000: Thomas Pough, Jonesboro. Pough, a police officer in Braswell, is a former CCSO corrections officer who ran for Georgia House District 76 in 2010 and District 1 Commissioner in 2021. |
| $100: Teresa Reese, Fairburn. Reese is a personnel review officer for Clayton County Public Schools. |
| $1,600: Nathaniel Robertson, Newnan. Robertson owns Liberty Bell Bail Bonding, LLC in Newnan. |
| $1,000: San Pedro Manufacturing Company Corp., Atlanta. This is a mattress company owned by Michael Flam. |
| $150: Darren Smith, Atlanta. Smith is an IT professional with Fulton County. |
| $1,200: Will Spears, Atlanta |
| $1,800: Derek Strickland, Carrollton. Strickland is a Motor Carrier Compliance Division officer with the Georgia Department of Public Safety. |
| $800: Derek Strickland, Carrollton. Strickland is a Motor Carrier Compliance Division officer with the Georgia Department of Public Safety. |
| $2,500: Derek Strickland, Carrollton. Strickland is a Motor Carrier Compliance Division officer with the Georgia Department of Public Safety. |
| $1,600: The Barnes Law Group LLC, Marietta |
| $500: The Collaborative Firm LLC, East Point. Michael Hightower runs The Collaborative Firm, a minority planning and development firm that sponsors the annual South Metro Development Outlook conference. |
| $500: The Collaborative Firm LLC, East Point. Michael Hightower runs The Collaborative Firm, a minority planning and development firm that sponsors the annual South Metro Development Outlook conference. |
| $500: Bernie Tokarz, Atlanta. Tokarz is director of Cloverhurst LLC, previously know as Cloverhurst Consulting. |
| $500: Furdge Turner, McDonough. Turner is an investigator with the Fulton County Solicitor’s Office. |
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