2024 NC General Election

Alamance News, Meet the Candidates

Anthony was born and raised in North Carolina. He is married with 3 children. He graduated from Southern Durham High School, then studied at North Carolina A&T State University and earned a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Phoenix.

Anthony is a former paramedic supervisor and is now employed in the private industry in senior leadership in cancer drug development. He has over 20 years of leadership experience across public and private sectors.

Anthony Pierce previously ran for Alamance County Commissioner in 2020 and 2022, but did not win.

Candidate website

Believes County Government should prioritize listening to and supporting public services, ensuring departments like Libraries, Parks, and Recreation receive necessary attention and resources. Plans to "bring people together regardless of political party" for the betterment of the community.

Believes the county government should ensure departments like libraries, parks, and recreation, and plans to "bring people together regardless of political party" for the betterment of the community.

Supports organizations fighting inequality and plans to welcome community input on decisions affecting public services, ensuring leaders listen and act on behalf of all citizens.

- Believes the county government should ensure departments like libraries, parks, and recreation, and plans to "bring people together regardless of political party" for the betterment of the community.
- Supports organizations fighting inequality and plans to welcome community input on decisions affecting public services, ensuring leaders listen and act on behalf of all citizens.

Public Services

As of June 14, 2024, Anthony Pierce’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Believes a competitive education system is essential and plans to fully fund schools, improve conditions, and ensure teachers receive competitive wages. Supports increased facility standards and safety measures, aiming to make Alamance County a leading school system in North Carolina.

Believes a competitive education system is essential and plans to fully fund schools, improve conditions, and ensure teachers receive competitive wages.

Believes "our kids and teachers have been underserved" and supports fully funding the school system to create conducive learning environments.

Believes teachers should receive a livable wage to retain top talent and ensure staff stability. Said, "They shouldn’t have to work 2 or 3 jobs just to provide for their families and live in the county."

Believes teachers should receive a livable wage to retain top talent and ensure staff stability, saying, "They shouldn’t have to work 2 or 3 jobs just to provide for their families and live in the county."

Supports increased facility standards and safety measures, aiming to make Alamance County a leading school system in North Carolina.

- Believes a competitive education system is essential and plans to fully fund schools, improve conditions, and ensure teachers receive competitive wages.
- Believes "our kids and teachers have been underserved" and supports fully funding the school system to create conducive learning environments.
- Believes teachers should receive a livable wage to retain top talent and ensure staff stability, saying, "They shouldn’t have to work 2 or 3 jobs just to provide for their families and live in the county."
- Supports increased facility standards and safety measures, aiming to make Alamance County a leading school system in North Carolina.

Education

Believes in fully funding health-related first responders and ensuring they have the necessary equipment and resources. Supports adequate access to public safety and county healthcare facilities for all residents, including those in rural areas.

Believes in fully funding health-related first responders and ensuring they have the necessary equipment and resources, and supports adequate access to public safety and county healthcare facilities for all residents, including those in rural areas.

Believes first responders and county departments deserve more attention and funding. Supports increasing wages for county staff and fully funding first responders to ensure they are equipped for emergencies.

Supports increasing wages for county staff and fully funding first responders to ensure they are equipped for emergencies.

Believes public safety, emergency services, and mental health should be accessible to all residents, regardless of income or location. Plans to ensure everyone in the community is treated with dignity, compassion, and respect.

Believes public safety, emergency services, and mental health should be accessible to all residents, regardless of income or location.

- Believes in fully funding health-related first responders and ensuring they have the necessary equipment and resources, and supports adequate access to public safety and county healthcare facilities for all residents, including those in rural areas.
- Supports increasing wages for county staff and fully funding first responders to ensure they are equipped for emergencies.
- Believes public safety, emergency services, and mental health should be accessible to all residents, regardless of income or location.

Public Safety

Supports promoting affordable housing and ensuring resources for homeless support agencies, with a focus on veterans and families.

Believes in promoting smart growth and attracting businesses while preserving Alamance County's rural character and farmland. Supports local citizens determining the county's development over wealthy business owners seeking cheap land and fewer restrictions.

Believes in promoting smart growth and attracting businesses while preserving Alamance County's rural character and farmland, and supports local citizens determining the county's development over wealthy business owners seeking cheap land and fewer restrictions.

Believes growth in Alamance County is inevitable and supports proactive measures to protect rural spaces, farmland, and natural resources.

- Supports promoting affordable housing and ensuring resources for homeless support agencies, with a focus on veterans and families.
- Believes in promoting smart growth and attracting businesses while preserving Alamance County's rural character and farmland, and supports local citizens determining the county's development over wealthy business owners seeking cheap land and fewer restrictions.
- Believes growth in Alamance County is inevitable and supports proactive measures to protect rural spaces, farmland, and natural resources.

Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

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Anthony Pierce

Anthony Pierce was born and raised in North Carolina and is a father of 3 and a husband. He grew up in low-income housing and is a product of the public school system. Specific details about the school he attended or the church he is affiliated with are not provided.

Anthony Pierce is a former Paramedic Supervisor who has worked in County Government and is now employed in the private industry in senior leadership in cancer drug development. He has over two decades of leadership experience across public and private sectors.

Anthony Pierce has served as a County Commissioner appointed member of the county Planning Board for more than 2 years and is a recent member of the Local Emergency Planning Committee. Details on any past election campaigns or time holding elected office are not provided.

Believes every community deserves a competitive, safe, and fair education system. Plans to make education a top priority and ensure budgets reflect this commitment.

The candidate's website says, "If you're looking for a County Commissioner who will put the needs of Alamance County residents first, look no further than Anthony Pierce. With an unwavering commitment to our community's safety and well-being, I'm ready to fight for you. Together, we can create a brighter future for our county and ensure that every taxpayer has a voice on the board."

Carissa has degrees in law, engineering, and accounting.

Carissa has experience as a small business owner and has worked in education for over 16 years.

Carissa Graves is a former Green Level City Councilwoman. She also serves as the mayor pro tem and is the former mayor. She served in this capacity for 12 years.

Supports actively involving the community in decision-making processes to ensure residents' voices are heard and valued.

- Supports actively involving the community in decision-making processes to ensure residents' voices are heard and valued.

As of June 14, 2024, Carissa Graves’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Carissa Graves

As of July 8, 2024, Carissa Graves’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Carissa Graves has extensive experience as a small business owner and has worked in education for over 16 years. She has also served as the Mayor of Green Level and as a councilwoman for 12 years, where she focused on fiscal responsibility and transparency. Her academic background includes degrees in accounting, law, and engineering.

Carissa Graves has served as the Mayor of Green Level and as a councilwoman for 12 years, focusing on fiscal responsibility and transparency. She is currently running for Alamance County Commissioner.

Incumbents, commissioner challengers first to file for 2024

Chris holds a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's degree in religious studies from Wake Forest University. He is married to his wife, with whom he has 5 children. Their family lives in Mebane. 

Chris currently works in the cybersecurity industry. He previously worked in the aviation industry. He served as an F-15 crew chief in the Air Force for 4 years.

Chris Smith's campaign for county commissioner in Alamance County is his first run for public office.

Wants to establish single-member district voting for county commissioner elections. 

- Wants to establish single-member district voting for county commissioner elections. 

Believes tax policy should ease the burden on the working poor, disabled, and elderly populations.

Wants to lower taxes to support the low-income, disabled, and elderly populations.

- Wants to lower taxes to support the low-income, disabled, and elderly populations.

Opposes using the term "school choice" to promote defunding and privatizing public schools.

Opposes using the term "school choice", stating it promotes "an agenda that seeks to defund and private our public schools."

Believes "our public schools are underfunded," "our teachers are underpaid," and "our schools are in disrepair," which is "unacceptable."

Believes local public schools are underfunded and in "disrepair."

Believes public school teachers are underpaid.

- Opposes using the term "school choice", stating it promotes "an agenda that seeks to defund and private our public schools."
- Believes local public schools are underfunded and in "disrepair."
- Believes public school teachers are underpaid.

Believes first responders deserve respect and fair compensation for their work. Said, "you cannot respect first responders while underpaying and overworking them."

Opposes "underpaying and overworking..." first responders. 

Believes in increasing the number of first responders to meet the needs of the growing county.

Wants to hire more first responders to meet county needs. 

- Opposes "underpaying and overworking..." first responders. 
- Wants to hire more first responders to meet county needs. 

As of June 14, 2024, Chris Smith’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Chris Smith

Chris Smith earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's degree in religious studies from Wake Forest University. He is married to his wife, and together they have five children. They live in Mebane, NC.

Chris works as a cybersecurity professional. He has a history of working in aviation as an F-15 crew chief in the Air Force and later as an aircraft mechanic after obtaining FAA certification. He has also worked in factories and taught college students.

- Supports single member district voting for electing county commissioners.

- Supports lower taxes to support the working poor, disabled, and elderly populations.

- Opposes using the term "school choice" to promote de-funding and privatizing public schools.
- Said, "Our public schools are underfunded. Our teachers are underpaid. Our schools are in disrepair. That is unacceptable."

- Said, "you cannot respect first responders while underpaying and overworking them."
- Believes in increasing the number of first responders to meet the needs of the growing county.

Chris Smith is a first-generation college graduate who attended UNC-Chapel Hill, where he graduated in 2012, and earned a Master of Arts in Religious Studies from Wake Forest University in 2014. He lives in Mebane with his wife and four of their five children. Information about the church Chris attends is not provided.

Chris Smith is a cybersecurity professional with a history of working in aviation as an F-15 crew chief in the Air Force and later as an aircraft mechanic after obtaining FAA certification. He has also worked in factories and taught college students. Chris is a first generation college graduate with a Master of Arts in Religious Studies from Wake Forest University.

As of July 8, 2024, Chris Smith’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes county taxes should stay low while ensuring adequate public safety and quality public schools.

Supports public education, advocating for public schools, teachers, and children.

Believes government should prioritize public schools and focus on practical solutions over ideology.

Believes in ensuring proper funding for public schools at the county level.

Supports ensuring first responders are paid appropriately and have the necessary equipment to perform their duties.

The Alamance News, Former legislative candidate Ed Priola launches bid for county commissioner

Ed earned his bachelor's degree in political science from SUNY New Paltz, his master's degree in organizational communication from Bowie State University, and a doctorate degree in management from the University of Maryland University College. He is married to his wife, Larisa. He previously volunteered for Alamance County Meals on Wheels.

Ed has worked as a college professor, and has experience working internationally teaching self-governance and free enterprise. In the United States, he served as the public affairs director of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation. Additionally, he has been a substitute teacher in the Alamance Burlington School System.

Ed Priola previously ran for state representative of District 63 in 2022, but did not win.

As of June 14, 2024, Ed Priola’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes in reducing taxes and wasteful spending to allow taxpayers to keep more of their money.

Believes "free market principles are the bedrock of the American economy" and supports minimal government interference in business.

Opposes policies that "pick winners and losers," serve special interests, or subsidize favored businesses. Believes government control hampers economic growth and mirrors "failed socialist experiments."

Opposes policies that "pick winners and losers," serve special interests, or subsidize favored businesses, and believes government control hampers economic growth and mirrors "failed socialist experiments."

Believes businesses and farms, not the government, drive economic growth and job creation.

Believes North Carolina should lead in economic freedom by minimizing barriers for small businesses and encouraging job creation.

Believes Alamance County needs policies that promote smart economic growth, benefiting everyone and attracting diverse investments in industry, services, and family agriculture.

Opposes "maxing out credit cards and depleting retirement savings to make ends meet."

- Believes in reducing taxes and wasteful spending to allow taxpayers to keep more of their money.
- Believes "free market principles are the bedrock of the American economy" and supports minimal government interference in business.
- Opposes policies that "pick winners and losers," serve special interests, or subsidize favored businesses, and believes government control hampers economic growth and mirrors "failed socialist experiments."
- Believes businesses and farms, not the government, drive economic growth and job creation.
- Believes North Carolina should lead in economic freedom by minimizing barriers for small businesses and encouraging job creation.
- Believes Alamance County needs policies that promote smart economic growth, benefiting everyone and attracting diverse investments in industry, services, and family agriculture.
- Opposes "maxing out credit cards and depleting retirement savings to make ends meet."

Supports advocating for systemic changes to ensure equitable participation and outcomes in educational programs, addressing disproportionality based on race, gender identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and other factors.

Believes taxpayer dollars should follow students to their chosen educational institutions. Supports expanding family options beyond public schools.

Believes taxpayer dollars should follow students to their chosen educational institutions, and supports expanding family options beyond public schools.

Believes in promoting excellence for school counselors and the communities they serve through advocacy, leadership, professional development, and evidence-based best practices. Supports equity and access for all in education.

Believes in promoting excellence for school counselors and the communities they serve through advocacy, leadership, professional development, and evidence-based best practices.

Believes short-sightedness, indifference, and incompetence are root causes of mismanagement in education funding. Said, "almost $19 million initially allocated to air quality improvements was diverted to one-time bonuses," neglecting critical infrastructure projects.

Believes "short-sightedness, indifference, and incompetence" are root causes of mismanagement in education funding, saying, "Almost $19 million initially allocated to air quality improvements was diverted to one-time bonuses," neglecting critical infrastructure projects.

Believes in addressing racism and bias in schools and communities. Supports anti-racism education for all students.

Believes in addressing racism and bias in schools and communities, and supports "anti-racism education" for all students.

- Supports advocating for systemic changes to ensure equitable participation and outcomes in educational programs, addressing disproportionality based on race, gender identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and other factors.
- Believes taxpayer dollars should follow students to their chosen educational institutions, and supports expanding family options beyond public schools.
- Believes in promoting excellence for school counselors and the communities they serve through advocacy, leadership, professional development, and evidence-based best practices.
- Believes "short-sightedness, indifference, and incompetence" are root causes of mismanagement in education funding, saying, "Almost $19 million initially allocated to air quality improvements was diverted to one-time bonuses," neglecting critical infrastructure projects.
- Believes in addressing racism and bias in schools and communities, and supports "anti-racism education" for all students.

Believes law enforcement in Alamance County needs support against rising crime. Opposes efforts to "defund the police" and prevent local authorities from collaborating with ICE.

Believes law enforcement in Alamance County needs support against rising crime, and opposes efforts to "defund the police" and prevent local authorities from collaborating with ICE.

Believes that law enforcement response times are limited and supports the Second Amendment as essential for personal and community safety. Said, "Safety in Alamance County begins with the vigilant defense of this inalienable right."

Believes that law enforcement response times are limited and supports the Second Amendment as essential for personal and community safety, saying, "Safety in Alamance County begins with the vigilant defense of this inalienable right."

Believes school law enforcement officers should be carefully selected, trained, not involved in routine discipline, and regularly evaluated for compliance with National Association of School Resource Officers' standards.

Believes the threat of gang violence is real and close to home. Said, "victims who were hacked with machetes, shot numerous times, and decapitated."

Believes the threat of gang violence is real and close to home.

Believes social workers must actively oppose racism and oppression, supporting movements like Black Lives Matter. Advocates for dismantling institutional and structural racism, particularly in schools, to fully embrace community diversity.

Believes social workers must actively oppose racism and oppression, supporting movements like Black Lives Matter, and advocates for dismantling institutional and structural racism, particularly in schools, to fully embrace community diversity.

Believes the Second Amendment "guarantees our rights."

Believes "secure borders keep all Americans safe." Supports strong border security as a key component of public safety.

Believes "secure borders keep all Americans safe," and supports strong border security as a key component of public safety.

- Believes law enforcement in Alamance County needs support against rising crime, and opposes efforts to "defund the police" and prevent local authorities from collaborating with ICE.
- Believes that law enforcement response times are limited and supports the Second Amendment as essential for personal and community safety, saying, "Safety in Alamance County begins with the vigilant defense of this inalienable right."
- Believes school law enforcement officers should be carefully selected, trained, not involved in routine discipline, and regularly evaluated for compliance with National Association of School Resource Officers' standards.
- Believes the threat of gang violence is real and close to home.
- Believes social workers must actively oppose racism and oppression, supporting movements like Black Lives Matter, and advocates for dismantling institutional and structural racism, particularly in schools, to fully embrace community diversity.
- Believes the Second Amendment "guarantees our rights."
- Believes "secure borders keep all Americans safe," and supports strong border security as a key component of public safety.

Believes that people are "threatened with eviction because they can’t pay their property taxes."

Believes in lowering property taxes and spending taxpayer resources wisely. Said, “I am very grateful to have [Commissioner Lashley’s] support as we fight to lower property taxes.”

Believes in lowering property taxes and spending taxpayer resources wisely.

- Believes that people are "threatened with eviction because they can’t pay their property taxes."
- Believes in lowering property taxes and spending taxpayer resources wisely.

Twitter

Ed Priola

- Supports advocating for systemic changes to ensure equitable participation and outcomes in educational programs, addressing disproportionality based on race, gender identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and other factors.
- Believes in promoting excellence for school counselors and the communities they serve through advocacy, leadership, professional development, and evidence-based best practices.
- Believes "short-sightedness, indifference, and incompetence" are root causes of mismanagement in education funding, saying, "Almost $19 million initially allocated to air quality improvements was diverted to one-time bonuses," neglecting critical infrastructure projects.
- Believes in addressing racism and bias in schools and communities, and supports "anti-racism education" for all students.

Ed Priola is the son of Robert, a U.S. Air Force veteran, and Mary, a registered nurse. He has a brother, Ron, who was a military police officer, and a sister, Sherry, who became a nurse practitioner. Ed holds a B.A. in Political Science from SUNY New Paltz, an M.A. in Organizational Communication from Bowie State University, and a Doctor of Management from the University of Maryland University College. Information about where he lives, his church attendance, and details about his immediate family, such as a spouse or children, are not provided.

Ed Priola has worked as a college professor, teaching and promoting American values to his students. He has experience working internationally in formerly socialist countries, such as Afghanistan, Romania, and Albania, focusing on teaching self-governance and free enterprise. In the United States, he served as the Public Affairs Director of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation. Additionally, he has been a substitute teacher in the Alamance Burlington School System from 2022 to 2023.

As of July 8, 2024, Ed Priola’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes government should "take less, spend wisely, and do it transparently." Supports being a "strong conservative voice for taxpayers."

Believes in removing barriers to small businesses. Supports reducing regulations and taxes to foster economic growth.

The candidate's website says, "In October 2021, the ABSS Board of Education voted 4-3 to divert $10.5 million in federal COVID-19 stimulus funding toward Christmas bonuses. Votes in favor were cast by Ryan Bowden, Sandy Ellington-Graves, Patsy Simpson, and Donna Westbrooks. Votes against were cast by Wayne Beam, Allison Gant, and Tony Rose, who insisted the money be used for air quality improvement projects. Patsy Simpson responded: “We will find a way for our children to breathe better later on when it comes to air quality.” Then, in November 2022, the Board of Education again voted to divert another $8.2 million from air quality improvements to one-time bonuses. (Didn’t the school board vote to use designated money for air quality improvements on teacher bonuses? August 24, 2023)"

Believes every child deserves a world-class education, regardless of zip code. Supports equitable access to quality education for all children.

The candidate's website says, "Meanwhile, the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (DPI) reported alarming overall performance scores, with 17 of 35 traditional ABSS schools receiving Ds or Fs, and a declining four-year graduation rate for the second consecutive year. (Nearly half of county schools receive D & F school performance grades for 2022-23, September 7, 2023; Four-year graduation rate declines for second year in a row, September 7, 2023)"

The candidate's website says, "Just before the school year was supposed to begin, mold was discovered at Cummings High School and Broadview Middle School. (Possible mold contamination discovered at two more ABSS schools, August 21, 2023) The mold problem escalated quickly, affecting more than a dozen schools and delaying school openings by a week across Alamance County. (No. of ABSS schools with potential mold problem grows; fifth with possible problem: Williams High School, August 22, 2023; ABSS officials acknowledge widespread mold contamination in ABSS schools, August 22, 2023; Mold assessment of ABSS schools will delay school openings across Alamance County until Sept. 5, August 22, 2023) Once toxigenic mold was discovered at additional schools — bringing the total number of ABSS facilities with mold to 33 — school openings were delayed by another week. (ABSS school openings delayed for another week, until Sept. 11 because of mold, September 2, 2023)"

The candidate's website says, "The ABSS Board of Education’s 5-1 decision to institute fees for public records requests requiring more than four hours of staff time raised concerns about potential limitations on public access to information. Votes in favor of the new fees were cast by Ryan Bowden, Sandy Ellington-Graves, Chuck Marsh, Charles Parker, and Donna Westbrooks. The sole vote against was cast by Dan Ingle. (ABSS likely to start charging fees for public records requests, October 12, 2023; School board OKs new fees for ‘extensive’ public records requests, November 30, 2023) Not too long afterward, The Alamance News revealed that the school system had fallen victim to a phishing scam, resulting in an initial loss exceeding $302,000 in capital funding. Rather than being disclosed publicly, knowledge of the incident emerged following a request for public records. (ABSS falls for phishing scam, which costs $300K; insurance to cover loss, December 14, 2023)"

Believes people are not free when they are afraid, citing a 2020 survey where 50% of North Carolinians fear physical assault and 73% worry about home break-ins.

Supports law enforcement and first responders to ensure community safety.

Supports cutting property taxes as a top priority for Alamance County.

MEET THE CANDIDATES: GOP candidates for county commissioner (voters to select three)

Republican county commissioner candidates describe their visions for Alamance County

Chair John P. Paisley

Ballotpedia

John is originally from Guilford County. He earned his bachelor's degree in business administration from Elon University and his law degree from Wake Forest University. Paisley lives with his wife, Joyce, in Burlington and attends First Presbyterian Church of Burlington.


John is a practicing attorney at his own law office. 

John Paisley Jr. currently serves as the chair of the Alamance County Board of Commissioners. He was first appointed in 2014, first elected in 2016, and is serving his third term. John also serves on the Alamance County Recreation and Parks Board and the Alamance County Transportation Authority Board. He previously ran to be the district judge for North Carolina's Judicial District 15A, but did not win.

Supports the preservation of the confederate monument in the town of Graham.

- Supports the preservation of the confederate monument in the town of Graham.

As of June 14, 2024, John Paisley, Jr. did not have a website or any information online.

John Paisley, Jr.

Alamance NC

LinkedIn

Alamance News

Pamela lives in Graham, North Carolina. She attended East Carolina University. She is married to Craig Thompson and together they have 3 children. She has volunteered with the Alamance County Services League, a volunteer organization that supports causes ranging from Meals-on-Wheels to Family Abuse Services.

Pamela works as a forensic examiner for a criminal law practice in Graham, North Carolina. She previously owned a hair salon.

Pamela Tyler Thompson currently serves as the County Commissioner in Alamance County. She was elected in 2020 and is serving her first term. She previously served as a member of the Alamance Burlington School System Board of Education from 2012 to 2020. 

Elon News Network

Opposes the removal of Confederate monuments.

Wants to build a civic center, a Great Wolf Lodge, and more recreational centers.

- Opposes the removal of Confederate monuments.
- Wants to build a civic center, a Great Wolf Lodge, and more recreational centers.

Said, "The gas prices are high, the food prices are high, and the housing prices are high."

- Said, "The gas prices are high, the food prices are high, and the housing prices are high."
- Supports lowering the tax rates.

- Supports student mental health services.

Wants to create a drug treatment center to address the "drug crisis."

Wants to create a local youth detention center.

Lists veteran services as a priority and wants to build a veteran center in Alamance County. She said, "The thing about a veteran center is the VA pays for it, so there's no tax increase.”

Supports criminal justice reform if approached with caution.

- Wants to create a drug treatment center to address the "drug crisis."
- Wants to create a local youth detention center.
- Lists veteran services as a priority and wants to build a veteran center in Alamance County. She said, "The thing about a veteran center is the VA pays for it, so there's no tax increase.”
- Supports criminal justice reform if approached with caution.

As of June 14, 2024, Pamela Tyler Thompson did not have a website or any information online.

Pamela Tyler Thompson

- 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 property and sales tax rates, 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 can create, change, or abolish offices, positions, departments that are not required by law. 
- County Commissioners are elected to 4-year terms, with no term limits. Typically, you only vote for the County Commissioner that represents your county commission district.

Creates new laws and passes the budget for your county.

Alamance County Commissioner

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Alamance County Commissioner

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