Chairman Michelle Morgan was recently reappointed and sworn in to serve on the Association County Commissioners of Georgia (ACCG or Georgia’s County Association) Board of Managers to represent the association’s Fourth District Representative for the 2021-2022 term.

“The Board of Managers, newly installed, represents the resiliency and competency of county officials throughout Georgia,” stated Executive Director Dave Wills. “Those who have already been in service on the Board, and those who are joining for their first year of service, will continue to help Georgia and its counties navigate turbulent political and economic waters created by the pandemic and other factors. I am looking forward to working with the Board of Managers as we begin the return to economic and operational normalcy as ACCG continues its mission of advancing the interests of Georgia’s counties and the people they serve.”

Chairman Morgan is currently serving her first full term as Commission Chair and was proud to be appointed to the Board of Managers last year as the Fourth District Representative, working alongside elected officials in Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Troup, Meriwether, Spalding, Pike, Lamar, Upson, and Butts County. Chairman Morgan was also appointed to Governor Kemp’s Advisory Committee for COVID-19 in the Spring of 2020 and was one of fifteen Chairpersons within the State to be appointed to the Committee due to her effectiveness during the crisis.

“I am honored to be reappointed to represent ACCG’s Fourth District and I have enjoyed communicating with neighboring governments over the last year to share ideas and be part of discussions that benefit our citizens and community. I am looking forward to serving this year as we discuss economic recovery efforts as we emerge from the pandemic,” said Chairman Michelle Morgan.

For a complete list of the 2021-2022 ACCG Board of Managers, click here.

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ACCG is Georgia’s county association and works on behalf of county officials and their communities by providing public policy and legislative advocacy, leadership development, civic and community engagement initiatives, insurance and retirement programs that specialize in local government needs and other cost-saving programs.  Formed in 1914 when county officials came together to help fund the state’s first highway department, ACCG today serves as a catalyst for advancing Georgia’s counties.  For more information, go to www.accg.org.