Elected Officials

Former Secretary of State Secretary Doug Everett took office in January 2003. He represents the first district of PSC, south of the province extends from Macon to Savanna.

Tim Echols was appointed in January 2011 as a veteran of nonprofit work focused on consumer protection and accountability. He is the second district of PSC and covers the central and eastern part of the state from Gwinnett to Screeven County.

He is committed to promoting clean energy initiatives and explains the importance of safe disposal of nuclear waste.

In January 2007 Chairman Chuck Eaton took office. He represents PSC District 3, Atlanta Metro Area

In order to better understand the judicial problems he faces at the committee, the Eaton Commissioner started a lesson at Georgia State University Law School in 2009 and studied the night he was pursuing a degree.

As a former national representative and re-elected member of the committee, Lauren "Baba" McDonald, Jr. The commissioner represents the PSC zone 4 from the North Georgia Mountains to the South Carolina State border.

Tricia Pridemore was appointed as a committee member by Nathan Deal governor in 2018. She represents PSC Zone 5, the Midwest of the state including Cobb, Douglas, Carol County

(3) There are no elected officials, nor can they choose officials from legislative branches, counties, or parties' offices. Members of the committee can not be elected as elected officials and can not be elected as legislators, counties or parties' officials within two years after being appointed. The provision of this paragraph does not apply to officials of the Regional Committee Secretariat. (5) Each district shall contain approximately the same population as the population of other areas, excluding non resident military personnel. To a reasonable extent, in each region, it is necessary to separate compact, convenient and adjacent areas from adjacent areas by boundaries of natural geographical barriers, artificial barriers, or political segments. The committee's plan should not prescribe different legislative areas as determined by legislation.

Elections are managed by the Election Committee (COMELEC). The elected officials are the president, vice president, parliamentarians, district governors and parliamentarians, governors, deputy governors and directors, mayors, vice mayors and parliamentarians, and chairman and parliamentarian of Barangay (village). The election is decided. Except for the six years of President, Vice President and Senator, all elected officials have a term of three years. The provisions exceeding the barangay level begin on June 30 of the election year and all elected officials are limited three consecutive times.