Fighting for Equal Representation
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, The Collective PAC — the nation’s largest political action committee dedicated to increasing Black political engagement, representation and power across all levels of government — congratulates Andre Dickens on his mayoral victory in Atlanta, Georgia.
A proud son of Atlanta, Mayor-Elect Andre Dickens has dedicated his career to serving his hometown. As the Post 3 at-large council member for the city of Atlanta, he serves as chair of the council’s transportation committee, providing oversight of city roads, bridges, and the country’s busiest airport. Additionally, Mayor-Elect Dickens serves as Chief Development Officer for TechBridge, a nonprofit organization that provides community technology and business expertise to community organizations.
Founders of The Collective PAC, Quentin James and Stefanie Brown James, released the following statement:
“The Collective PAC is excited to congratulate Andre Dickens on his mayoral victory in Atlanta, Georgia. During his time on the city council, Mayor-Elect Dickens has advanced meaningful inclusion and expanded economic opportunities, and we know he will continue to do so as mayor. From his training in engineering and economic development, to his experience as a business owner, Mayor-Elect Dickens is prepared to move the city of Atlanta forward. The Collective PAC is proud to stand by Mayor Andre Dickens as he champions a new generation of leadership, making sure city government works for everyone.”
ABOUT THE COLLECTIVE PAC
The Collective PAC is working to create an America where Black people are equally represented at every level of government. The Collective PAC is strategically focused on creating a truly equitable democracy where our nation’s local, state and federal governments have diverse and talented elected leadership and Black people are fully represented in positions of power to create the policies necessary to progress our communities forward.
Over the past five years, The Collective PAC has endorsed and supported 299 successful Black candidates across the United States.