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Edward is married with children and is Christian.

Edward has owned two small businesses and has experience as a plant manager at a local company.

Edward Brooks Rowland is the County Commissioner in Monroe County Commission District 2. He was elected in 2017 and has served two terms in this position.

Has worked with "business owners, caregivers, and working moms and dads."

- Has worked with "business owners, caregivers, and working moms and dads."

Public Services

Said, "I know the importance of managing our bottom line, meeting deadlines, increasing market share, problem-solving, and day-to-day interaction with employees and customers."

Said, “I have looked at our County budget and I have questions that I WILL ask to make sure that our tax dollars are being spent wisely."

Practices "Christian business principles."

- Said, "I know the importance of managing our bottom line, meeting deadlines, increasing market share, problem-solving, and day-to-day interaction with employees and customers."
- Said, “I have looked at our County budget and I have questions that I WILL ask to make sure that our tax dollars are being spent wisely."
- Practices "Christian business principles."

Economy

As of July 25, 2024, Edward Brooks Rowland did not have a website or any information online.

Education

Public Safety

Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

Edward Brooks Rowland

- County Commissioners create and pass laws at the county-level. These laws show up in very tangible ways, such as determining how much you pay in property and sales taxes, public transportation, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners are responsible for preparing and passing the county budget. The budget determines how much funding goes to various public services, such as public transportation, law enforcement, repairing roads, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners oversee the administrative duties of your county’s government to ensure the safety, comfort, and well-being of county residents.
- County Commissioners are elected to 4-year terms in staggered years. Typically, you only vote for the County Commissioner that represents your county commission district.