Sandy Lynn Donatucci has a bachelor 27s degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She has been married to her husband, Bill, for 36 years. They have three children and two dogs. She attends 12 Stone Church.

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Sandy Lynn Donatucci is originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She received her bachelor's degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She and her husband, Bill, have three children and attend 12 Stone Church.

Sandy is a realtor. She previously worked as a civilian contractor with the Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) for Turkey, Greece, and Italy. She also taught English as a second language for Safop, a local French company. Sandy has worked as a sales professional for over 30 years, including as an international sales representative and healthcare sales professional. 

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Sandy currently works as a realtor at SandyDHomes. She previously worked as a personal trainer/fitness instructor at Gold's Gym, a member of the board of directors at Turtle Creek, a sales representative for Professional Detailing and Aafes Military Exchange, and as a civilian contractor with the Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) for Turkey, Greece, and Italy.

Sandy currently represents the people of District 105 in the Georgia State House. She is a member of the Education, Transportation, and Intragovernmental Coordination Committees.

Sandy Donatucci - Ballotpedia

Sandy is currently a state representative for Georgia District 105. She was elected in 2024 and is serving her first term. 

Supports accelerating cuts to the Georgia income tax.

Supports property tax reforms to stop excessive increases that negatively impact families.

Supports stopping "out-of-control property tax increases."

- Supports cutting state income taxes.
- Supports stopping "out-of-control property tax increases."

Economy

As of March 11, 2026, Sandy Lynn Donatucci’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

As a state representative, supported lawsuit reform laws that would "cut down on frivolous lawsuits that are driving up costs to better protect families and businesses."

- As a state representative, supported lawsuit reform laws that would "cut down on frivolous lawsuits that are driving up costs to better protect families and businesses."

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

Supports additional efforts to assist law enforcement in stopping gangs and cartels that threaten public safety.

Supports "additional efforts to assist law enforcement in stopping the gangs and cartels."

- Supports "additional efforts to assist law enforcement in stopping the gangs and cartels."

Public Safety

Said, "Investing in school security improvements and supporting reforms to better protect our students in school"

Supports "investing in school security improvements and supporting reforms to better protect our students in school."

Opposes the participation of transgender girls from participating in sports.

Supports increasing mental health funding for schools.

- Supports "investing in school security improvements and supporting reforms to better protect our students in school."
- Opposes the participation of transgender girls from participating in sports.
- Supports increasing mental health funding for schools.

Education

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Sandy Lynn Donatucci

Said, "Put your money back in your pocket by delivering $1 billion in tax rebates directly to Georgia taxpayers"

Supports tackling rising insurance costs through lawsuit reform to reduce frivolous lawsuits that increase expenses for families and businesses.

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Georgia State House of Representatives.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. All bills dealing with the state budget originate in the Georgia House of Representatives.
- The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up our state lawmaking body: the Georgia General Assembly.
- There are 180 members of the Georgia House of Representatives, each representing a single district.
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms. They are paid a yearly salary of $17,342. They only serve in the role part-time.