Candidate website

Marvin S. Arrington Jr. earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia and his law degree from Emory Law School.

Marvin has served as the District 5 Commissioner on the Fulton County Board of Commissioners for 11 years

Marvin is a partner at Arrington & Phillips, LLP, and principal at Arrington Law.

As of March 11, 2026, Marvin S. Arrington Jr.’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Services

Advocates for inclusive economic development driven by strong partnerships between the county's 15 cities and the local business community.

- Advocates for inclusive economic development driven by strong partnerships between the county's 15 cities and the local business community.

Economy

Education

Public Safety

Supports strategic redevelopment projects that successfully build community wealth while preserving the existing neighborhood fabric and protecting residents.

- Supports strategic redevelopment projects that successfully build community wealth while preserving the existing neighborhood fabric and protecting residents.

Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

Marvin S. Arrington Jr.

- County Commission Chairs oversee the Board of County Commissioners, which 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.
- The County Commission Chair is specifically responsible for preparing the county budget, which must be passed by the rest of the County Commissioners. The budget determines how much funding goes to various public services, such as public transportation, law enforcement, repairing roads, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commission Chairs have additional executive duties including coordinating with the office of the Mayor for your county, appointing Commissioners to committees, and representing your county at official functions.
- County Commission Chairs are elected to 4-year terms in county-wide elections.