AJC/ACC Voter Guide - Local & Legislative Questionnaire

Mo earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Spelman College and earned a Juris Doctor from Temple University School of Law. She and her husband have six children and live in Grant Park. 

Mo is a Professor and Director of the Entertainment, Sports, & Media Law Initiative
at Georgia State University College of Law and the Principal Consultant at Ivory Consulting, LLC. Previously, she worked as an Adjunct Professor Of Law at Howard University School of Law, and as a Radio Host for Sirius XM and CBS, hosting shows about political topics. She has also worked as Chief of Staff to Executive Vice President of the Warner Music Group, owned and operated her own real estate development firm, and worked as an attorney for various law firms. 

‘I’m not an ordinary candidate’: Mo Ivory is running for Fulton County District 4 Commission seat

Mo Ivory ran for the District 1 seat in the Atlanta City Council in 2017, but did not win. 

Candidate website

Said, "Fulton County is responsible for the Library System, a hub for job searching, access to computers and more. Animal Services needs more resources. Both county services are importantto me, as a teacher and dog owner."

Plans to devote more resources to the Library System.

Supports reducing the "backlog in the court system".

The candidate's website says, "PRESERVE LIBRARIES AND ADVOCATE FOR ANIMALS"

Plans to devote more resources to Animal Services. 

Said that she "will work to expand government transparency by streamlining the processes... expanding access to public documents and allowing for an open door policy in my office. Trust is earned by ethical and responsible behavior from elected officials."

Plans to defend access to voting and support voters and election officials.

Believes that Fulton County Elections are secure, but that "disinformation, threats, attacks and accusations" by "anti-democratic forces" are trying to "silence the voices of Black voters".

- Plans to devote more resources to the Library System.
- Supports reducing the "backlog in the court system".
- Plans to devote more resources to Animal Services. 
- Said that she "will work to expand government transparency by streamlining the processes... expanding access to public documents and allowing for an open door policy in my office. Trust is earned by ethical and responsible behavior from elected officials."
- Plans to defend access to voting and support voters and election officials.
- Believes that Fulton County Elections are secure, but that "disinformation, threats, attacks and accusations" by "anti-democratic forces" are trying to "silence the voices of Black voters".

Public Services

The candidate's website says, "Work to improve fair and accurate tax assessment and collection for both residential and commercial properties; to create affordable housing."

Promises to enhance "fair and accurate tax assessment and collection for residential and commercial properties".

- Promises to enhance "fair and accurate tax assessment and collection for residential and commercial properties".

Economy

As of June 7, 2025, Mo Ivory’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Education

Wants to "improve our court system, jail and public safety initiatives".

Supports expanding access to affordable and accessible health care, specifically focusing on hospital and clinic care due to the recent closures.

Wants to provide input on the Fulton County Jail Project.

- Wants to "improve our court system, jail and public safety initiatives".
- Supports expanding access to affordable and accessible health care, specifically focusing on hospital and clinic care due to the recent closures.
- Wants to provide input on the Fulton County Jail Project.

Public Safety

Opposes the displacement of longtime Fulton County residents by  "corporations and hedge funds [who] are buying large amounts of property driving up housing costs and preventing everyday Georgians."

Wants to develop affordable housing options in Fulton county.

- Opposes the displacement of longtime Fulton County residents by  "corporations and hedge funds [who] are buying large amounts of property driving up housing costs and preventing everyday Georgians."
- Wants to develop affordable housing options in Fulton county.

Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

Instagram

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LinkedIn

Mo Ivory

Natalie has a bachelor's in computer information systems from DeVry University. She earned her master’s degrees in Business Administration and Public Administration from Keller Graduate School of Management.

Natalie was previously chief of staff to the late Fulton County District 4 Commissioner Joan P. Garner, a consultant for various political and public sector initiatives, vice president of business development at Turnkey Solutions, LLC, end user support division manager for the City of Atlanta, and new technology division manager for Fulton County Government.

Fulton County GA: NATALIE HALL

Natalie Hall is currently the Fulton County Commissioner of District 4, where she has been since 2017. She is the Vice Chair of the Fulton County Board of Commissioners from 2021 to present. 

Helped establish the Behavioral Health Crisis Center at the Oak Hill Child, Family, and Adolescent Center, which will increase access to crisis services and serve as a safe space for the community.

- Helped establish the Behavioral Health Crisis Center at the Oak Hill Child, Family, and Adolescent Center, which will increase access to crisis services and serve as a safe space for the community.

As of June 7, 2025, Natalie Hall did not have a website or any information online.

Believes collaboration with elected officials, clergy, health and human services organizations, and community leaders can lead to effective and prevention strategies to reduce  youth gun violence.

Said, " Gun violence in the United States is an epidemic. I firmly believe it’s more than a gun issue—it’s a concern of mental health and the lack of resources in our community to address this."

- Believes collaboration with elected officials, clergy, health and human services organizations, and community leaders can lead to effective and prevention strategies to reduce  youth gun violence.
- Said, " Gun violence in the United States is an epidemic. I firmly believe it’s more than a gun issue—it’s a concern of mental health and the lack of resources in our community to address this."

Supports Senator Jon Ossoff's allocation of $2 million to support construction of 20 new homes at Browns Mill Village, a mixed-income community by Atlanta Habitat and Cityscape Housing.

- Supports Senator Jon Ossoff's allocation of $2 million to support construction of 20 new homes at Browns Mill Village, a mixed-income community by Atlanta Habitat and Cityscape Housing.

Twitter

Natalie Hall

- County Commissioners create and pass laws at the county-level. These laws show up in very tangible ways, such as determining how much you pay in property and sales taxes, public transportation, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners are responsible for preparing and passing the county budget. The budget determines how much funding goes to various public services, such as public transportation, law enforcement, repairing roads, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners oversee the administrative duties of your county’s government to ensure the safety, comfort, and well-being of county residents.
- County Commissioners are elected to 4-year terms in staggered years. Typically, you only vote for the County Commissioner that represents your county commission district.

Fulton County Commissioner Runoff, District 4, Democratic Primary

Election results

Candidates (2)