Tracey Mason: Delivering On a Legacy of Compassion and Commitment to Gwinnett

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Tracey Mason is from Snellville, Georgia. She earned her bachelor's degree in economics and French from the University of North Carolina and her law degree from Georgia State University. She lives in Lawrenceville, Georgia and has two adult children. 

Judge Tracey D Mason: Professional Background and Legal Expertise

Tracey previously worked as a judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, as a sole practitioner at her private practice firm, and as an associate at Andersen, Davidson & Tate. She also worked as a sales engineer at Honeywell. 

Tracey currently serves as a judge for the Gwinnett County Superior Court. She was first elected in 2018 and is serving her second term. 

As a judge for the Gwinnett County Superior Court for seven years, oversees cases involving criminal felonies, the administration of wills and estates, evictions of renters, and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.

As an associate lawyer at Andersen, Davidson & Tate, specialized in civil, real estate, estate and probate, and business matters.

As a judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, oversaw cases involving traffic offenses and local ordinance violations, conducted preliminary hearings in criminal cases, issues search and arrest warrants, and determined sentencing in certain minor criminal cases.

- As a judge for the Gwinnett County Superior Court for seven years, oversees cases involving criminal felonies, the administration of wills and estates, evictions of renters, and divorce proceedings, and exercises authority to review and correct the rulings of lower courts.
- As an associate lawyer at Andersen, Davidson & Tate, specialized in civil, real estate, estate and probate, and business matters.
- As a judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, oversaw cases involving traffic offenses and local ordinance violations, conducted preliminary hearings in criminal cases, issues search and arrest warrants, and determined sentencing in certain minor criminal cases.

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As of March 11, 2026, Tracey Diane Mason’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Tracey Diane Mason

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Tracey Mason is from Snellville, Georgia. She earned her bachelor's degree in economics and french from the University of North Carolina and her law degree from Georgia State University. She lives in Lawrenceville, Georgia and has two adult children. 

Tracey previously worked as judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, as a sole practitioner at her private practice firm, and as an associate at Andersen, Davidson & Tate. Tracey previously worked as a sales engineer at Honeywell. 

As an associate lawyer at Andersen, Davidson & Tate specialized in civil, real estate, estate and probate, and business matters.

As a judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, she oversaw cases involving traffic offenses and local ordinance violations, conducted preliminary hearings in criminal cases, issues search and arrest warrants, and determined sentencing in certain minor criminal cases.

- As an associate lawyer at Andersen, Davidson & Tate specialized in civil, real estate, estate and probate, and business matters.
- As a judge for the Duluth Municipal Court, she oversaw cases involving traffic offenses and local ordinance violations, conducted preliminary hearings in criminal cases, issues search and arrest warrants, and determined sentencing in certain minor criminal cases.

- Georgia Superior Court Judges hear a wide range of criminal cases from petty theft and public drunkenness to murder. Some cases in front of the Georgia Superior Court involve the death penalty. 
- On the civil side, Superior Court Judges hear cases on divorce, titles to land, contract disputes, and premises liability. 
- Superior Court Judges are elected by judicial circuit. Each county surrounding Atlanta has its own judicial circuit, while rural judicial districts typically consist of multiple counties.
- Superior Court Judges are elected to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. The Governor can appoint Superior Court Judges when vacancies arise. 