2026 Georgia General Election

Meet Angie

I have been a Doraville resident since 2013. You may have seen me fostering animals for Lifeline Animal Project, helping neighbors care for community cats, singing and playing music at the Doraville 150th celebration and at the Merely Players Theater, cleaning up creek beds with Peachtree Creek Greenway Riverkeepers, or attending a Doraville Art or Northwoods Area Neighborhood Association meeting.

About Angie Riley

MY COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION:

Champion of Animal Welfare Initiatives

Member, Northwoods Area Neighborhood Association

Participant, Peachtree Creek Greenway / Rivers Alive Creek Bed Cleanup

Musical Performer, Doraville 150th Anniversary Celebration, Merely Players Presents Theater

Participant, Doraville Art

Steward, Doraville Community Garden (sign painting, planting, promotion)

Angie Riley Tooley is a member of the Northwoods Area Neighborhood Association and has participated in creek bed cleanups with Peachtree Creek Greenway/Rivers Alive. She has also fostered animals for Lifeline Animal Project and helped neighbors care for community cats.

Angie Riley Tooley has lived in Doraville since 2013. Angie is a member of the Northwoods Area Neighborhood Association and has participated in creek bed cleanups with Peachtree Creek Greenway/Rivers Alive. She has also fostered animals for Lifeline Animal Project and helped neighbors care for community cats.

I have built a career around service to others. I am a paralegal with 16 years of experience, working closely with people who were injured in auto accidents or at work, helping them receive compensation for their pain, and negotiating lower costs on their medical bills.

As of September 24, 2026, Angie Riley Tooley’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

MY POSITIONS:

I am running for Doraville City Council because I believe strongly in a city government that is open and transparent. Major issues that affect residents’ day to day lives should be brought to the community before being brought to a vote.

I believe that elected officials serve as representatives of their constituency, and that democracy is the key to ensuring that the voices of the people are heard and respected with regard to all official decisions affecting them.

I strongly support citizen participation in government, and I support any initiative that will encourage and empower my constituents to take an active part in the conversation.

Supports open city government and community input before council votes on major issues affecting residents.

- Supports open city government and community input before council votes on major issues affecting residents.

Public Services

HOMEOWNERS' RIGHTS

I believe in progress that makes sense, and in processes for development that respect the rights of every homeowner in Doraville. This means protecting your property, proper and practical zoning, and listening to homeowners before any major issues that affect neighborhoods are brought to a vote.

Angie Riley Tooley for Doraville City Council

Supports protecting homeowners' property rights, practical zoning, and resident input before major neighborhood votes.

- Supports protecting homeowners' property rights, practical zoning, and resident input before major neighborhood votes.

Housing & Urban Development

PRIVACY RIGHTS

I support Law Enforcement and recognize Doraville as a relatively low-crime city. But I believe that every citizen has the right to travel on our streets without being under constant camera surveillance. Nobody likes to be tracked everywhere they go, and there are not enough safeguards to ensure that the technology for which the City has contracted will not be misused in any way.

I SUPPORT:

Seeking Input from the Community Before Council Votes on Major Issues

Open and Transparent City Government

Homeowners’ Rights

Privacy Rights: Revisit the City’s Flock Camera Contract

Progress that Strengthens Our Community While Supporting and Preserving Our Small Businesses

Community Partnership With Code Enforcement

Wants to revisit Doraville's Flock camera contract, citing insufficient safeguards against the misuse of constant camera surveillance.

- Wants to revisit Doraville's Flock camera contract, citing insufficient safeguards against the misuse of constant camera surveillance.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Facebook

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Angie Riley Tooley

Edward Krutsch

Milan Parker

Buket Urgen

Brian Kyser

Brian Kyser lives with his wife, Jennifer.

Brian currently works as a solution engineer at SAP.

- Plans to assess city spending based on whether it serves Doraville families first.
- Plans to pursue faster permitting, local tax incentives, and support programs for small businesses.

- Wants regular town halls and clearer communication between the city council and residents.
- Urged the city council to reconsider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville.

- Supports stronger property-tax exemptions for long-time homeowners.
- Plans to seek enforceable incentives for developers with resident benefits and milestone checkpoints.

- Wants clearer police feedback channels and a more positive relationship between police and residents.

- Plans to pursue traffic-calming measures to address congestion and improve street safety.
- Plans to pursue traffic enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

- Plans to pursue mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards.

LinkedIn

Brian currently works as a Solution Engineer at SAP.

- Advocates for faster permitting, fair tax incentives, and support programs for local small businesses.

As of September 24, 2026, Brian Kyser’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Calls for developer incentives that include resident benefits, enforcement clauses, and milestone checkpoints.

- Calls for regular town halls, clearer council communication, and feedback channels to improve police-community relationships.

- Advocates for traffic calming, traffic-violation enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

- Advocates for mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards.
- Plans to create local drop-off events for electronics, paint, Styrofoam, and other hard-to-recycle materials.
- Urged the city council to reconsider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville.

- Plans to support local small businesses through faster permitting, tax incentives, and dedicated support programs.

- Wants regular town halls and clearer communication between the council and residents.
- Urged the city council to reconsider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville.

- Supports growth that proceeds at Doraville's own pace and preserves the city's character.
- Plans to pursue stronger homestead exemptions for longtime homeowners.

- Wants clearer feedback and follow-up channels to improve relationships between police and residents.
- Urged the council to cancel the city's Flock contract and redirect funds toward police transparency and public trust.

- Plans to pursue traffic calming, traffic-law enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

- Plans to pursue mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards.
- Plans to create local drop-off events for electronics, paint, Styrofoam, and other hard-to-recycle materials.

Brian works as a Solution Engineer at SAP.

- Plans to pursue faster permitting, tax incentives for local owners, and support programs for locally owned businesses.

- Urged the city council to reconsider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville.

- Plans to seek enforceable agreements with developers that include clear public benefits and milestones.

- Wants regular town halls, clearer public communication, and police-community feedback channels.

- Plans to pursue effective traffic-calming measures.
- Plans to seek greater traffic-law enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

- Plans to strengthen mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards.
- Plans to create local drop-off events for electronics, paint, Styrofoam, and other hard-to-recycle materials.

Brian Kyser works as a solution engineer at SAP.

- Advocates for faster permitting, tax incentives for local owners, and support programs for locally owned businesses.

- Calls for developer incentive agreements to include clear public benefits, enforceable terms, and timeline milestones.
- Urged the city council to allow backyard chickens in Doraville.

- Wants regular town halls, clearer council communication, and feedback channels to improve police-community relationships.

- Advocates for effective traffic-calming measures.
- Advocates for traffic-violation enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

- Advocates for mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards as Doraville grows.

01
RESPONSIBLE BUDGETING
Every Dollar Should Work for Doraville

Doraville's budget grows every year, but families keep feeling squeezed. Before we fund the next new idea, let's make sure every dollar we spend is doing real work. I'll implement a simple one-question test: does this serve Doraville families first? That includes stronger homestead exemptions for long-time homeowners who shouldn't be taxed out of the neighborhoods they helped build.

Brian Kyser · Candidate for Doraville City Council

05
IMPROVE SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSNESSES
Supporting Local Business

Big chains and outside big developers get all the attention, but small businesses are the heartbeat of Doraville. I'll push for faster permitting, fair tax incentives for local owners, and dedicated support programs to help homegrown businesses open and stay open. Let's build wealth right here in our communities.

Questioned tax abatements for large developers and called for prioritizing returns to residents.

Plans to assess city spending based on whether it serves Doraville families first.

Plans to pursue faster permitting, local tax incentives, and support programs for small businesses.

04
TRANSPARENCY BY DEFAULT
Open Communication

Too often, major decisions get made before residents even know about them. I want regular town halls, clearer communication between council and the public, and a better, more positive relationship between the police department and the people they serve, including clearer channels for feedback and follow-up. If we're going to ask residents' to trust our government, then we need to listen first because trust goes both ways.

TRACK RECORD
Already Hard at Work

2024–2025
Fought for the chickens

Urged the city council to re-consider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville. They voted 'cluck yes!'

Wants regular town halls and clearer communication between the city council and residents.

Urged the city council to reconsider allowing backyard chickens in Doraville.

01
RESPONSIBLE BUDGETING
Every Dollar Should Work for Doraville

Doraville's budget grows every year, but families keep feeling squeezed. Before we fund the next new idea, let's make sure every dollar we spend is doing real work. I'll implement a simple one-question test: does this serve Doraville families first? That includes stronger homestead exemptions for long-time homeowners who shouldn't be taxed out of the neighborhoods they helped build.

TRACK RECORD
Already Hard at Work

2024–2025
Lobbied for expanded homestead exemptions

Spoke at multiple Doraville City Council meetings advocating for larger homestead exemptions to protect existing homeowners from rising assessments.

02
INCENTIVES THAT PAY OFF FOR RESIDENTS
If Developers Win, Residents Should Too

Every developer incentive hits residents' pocketbooks. So every deal should deliver something real and be enforceable. I'll push for clear answers on what Doraville gets in return, enforcement clauses with real teeth, and milestone checkpoints across the timeline. Because good deals don't happen relying on blind trust. They need accountability built in.

Supports stronger property-tax exemptions for long-time homeowners.

Plans to seek enforceable incentives for developers with resident benefits and milestone checkpoints.

Urged the city council to cancel its Flock contract and reinvest the funds in police-community transparency and trust.

Wants clearer police feedback channels and a more positive relationship between police and residents.

06
TRAFFIC AND PEDESTRIAN SAFETY
Safer, Smarter Streets

Traffic congestion isn't just frustrating, it's dangerous. I'll push for logical, effective traffic calming measures that work and aren't just a flashy band-aid. I want to push for things like greater enforcement of traffic violations, creating safer crossings and protected bike lanes where it makes sense.

Plans to pursue traffic-calming measures to address congestion and improve street safety.

Plans to pursue traffic enforcement, safer crossings, and protected bike lanes where appropriate.

03
ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS
Room for Birds, Bees, and Backyards

Nature isn't a luxury. I'll push for stronger mature tree preservation, smarter stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards and ordinances that protect our songbirds, pollinators, and natural spaces as we grow. And currently, if you want to responsibly recycle electronics, paint, Styrofoam or hard-to-recycle material, you're driving to another city.

Plans to create local CHaRM-style drop-off events for hard-to-recycle materials.

Plans to pursue mature-tree preservation, stormwater planning, and wildlife-friendly building standards.

As of September 24, 2026, Schuyler "Sky" Clark did not have a website or any information online.

Schuyler "Sky" Clark

As of September 24, 2026, Tammi Bailey Fults’s website did not contain information on this issue.

MENTAL WELLNESS

Build a Healthier Community Promote mental-health education, wellness programs, social connection, and prevention—not just crisis response. 
Promote senior, youth and community mental wellness by addressing isolation, grief, caregiver stress, mobility barriers, and opportunities for social connection. 
Expand awareness of mental health resources available to Doraville residents, especially services for youth, seniors, young adults, families, veterans, and individuals experiencing homelessness.

Tammi for Doraville

Build a Healthier Community Promote mental-health education, wellness programs, social connection, and prevention—not just crisis response. 
Promote senior, youth and community mental wellness by addressing isolation, grief, caregiver stress, mobility barriers, and opportunities for social connection. 
Expand awareness of mental health resources available to Doraville residents, especially services for youth, seniors, young adults, families, veterans, and individuals experiencing homelessness.

Promotes mental-health education, wellness programs, social connection, and prevention rather than focusing only on crisis response.

Promotes mental-wellness efforts to address isolation, grief, caregiver stress, mobility barriers, and social connection.

- Promotes mental-health education, wellness programs, social connection, and prevention rather than focusing only on crisis response.
- Promotes mental-wellness efforts to address isolation, grief, caregiver stress, mobility barriers, and social connection.

MANAGING GROWTH & REDEVELOPMENT

Support smart, responsible growth that balances economic development with the needs and character of existing neighborhoods. 
Ensure redevelopment projects include meaningful community input and reflect the priorities of Doraville residents. 
Advocate for infrastructure improvements—including roads, sidewalks, drainage, and public spaces—to keep pace with growth. 
Encourage redevelopment that creates jobs, supports local businesses, and preserves Doraville's unique diversity and sense of community.

Supports responsible growth that balances economic development with the needs and character of existing neighborhoods.

- Supports responsible growth that balances economic development with the needs and character of existing neighborhoods.

TAMMIE'S PLATFORM
PUBLIC SAFETY & NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY OF LIFE

Enhancing Traffic and Pedestrian Safety: Improve roadway safety, better lighting, safer crosswalks, and infrastructure improvements that protect pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.

Proposes improvements to roadway safety, lighting, crosswalks, and infrastructure to protect pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.

- Proposes improvements to roadway safety, lighting, crosswalks, and infrastructure to protect pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.

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Tammi Bailey Fults

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- Promotes mental-health education, wellness programs, social connection, and prevention rather than focusing only on crisis response.
- Promotes mental-wellness efforts to address isolation, grief, caregiver stress, mobility barriers, and social connection.
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- Supports responsible growth that balances economic development with the needs and character of existing neighborhoods.
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- Proposes improvements to roadway safety, lighting, crosswalks, and infrastructure to protect pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.
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Tammi is the founder and chief executive officer of the National Association of Women-Owned Small Businesses. She also co-founded and serves as president of DCOC.

Tammi Bailey Fults is originally from New Orleans, Louisiana. She studied psychology at Newcomb College of Tulane University and organizational leadership at Mercer University. She has been a resident of Atlanta for more than 30 years.

Tammi works as a business procurement consultant and serves as CEO and president of the National Association of Women Owned Small Businesses, Inc. and NOMACON Solutions. She previously co-published Smart Woman Atlanta Magazine.

Tammi previously ran for Doraville City Council in 2019 but did not win.

Tammi Bailey Fults is originally from New Orleans, Louisiana. She studied psychology at Newcomb College of Tulane University and organizational leadership at Mercer University, and is certified in project management. She has been married for 30 years and has lived in Atlanta for more than 30 years.

Tammi Bailey Fults is CEO and president of the Doraville Chamber of Commerce and founder and CEO of the National Association of Women-Owned Small Businesses. She previously served as co-publisher of Smart Woman Atlanta Magazine.

Isaac Brickman

Tom Hart studied at Georgia State University.

Hart represented District 2 from 2006 to 2008.
Hart said the economic state of the city is due to poor management. “The citizens are quite upset,” he said. “They are grasping at straws trying to generate some business and they think they can do it by lowering the standards of the city or upping the taxes, which is a recipe for disaster.”

Heneghan’s Dunwoody Blog: June 2011

Three candidates are running in the special election for Doraville mayor, set for June 21. Carol Gilman, former councilman Thomas Hart and current councilwoman Donna Pittman want their names on the ballot.

Tom previously served as a councilman representing District 2 from 2006 to 2008.

Tom lost the 2025 race for Doraville City Council District 2 Post 3. He previously served as a councilman representing District 2 from 2006 to 2008. 

Hart said the economic state of the city is due to poor management. “The citizens are quite upset,” he said. “They are grasping at straws trying to generate some business and they think they can do it by lowering the standards of the city or upping the taxes, which is a recipe for disaster.”

Said that lowering city standards or raising city taxes to attract business is a “recipe for disaster.”

- Said that lowering city standards or raising city taxes to attract business is a “recipe for disaster.”

As of September 24, 2026, Tom Hart did not have a website or any information online.

Tom Hart

As of September 24, 2026, Tom Hart’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Tom previously represented District 2 from 2006 to 2008.

Tom previously served as a Doraville city councilman. He ran for Doraville mayor in 2007 and 2011 but did not win.

Pledged to reduce Doraville property taxes.

Pledged to reopen Doraville City Planning Commission meetings to the public.

- City council members work together with the rest of city council to set and implement city policy. 
- City council is tasked with ensuring the health, comfort, and safety of residents of the city 
- City council members work with the mayor to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department. 
- City council members represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Most city council members in Georgia are elected in odd years to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 

Passes laws and regulations for your city.

Doraville City Council Member, District 2, Post 2

Candidates (5)