Sugar Hill Mayor | Election Results | gwinnettdailypost.com

Amber Chambers has a bachelor's degree in computer science and business administration from the University of North Georgia. 

Amber Chamber previously ran for Sugar Hill City Council, but did not win. 

Opposes taxpayer funding of government projects, such as apartments, shopping plazas, and office spaces.

- Opposes taxpayer funding of government projects, such as apartments, shopping plazas, and office spaces.

Economy

Believes the City should publicize public meetings and host regular Town Hall and meet-and-greet events to encourage public attendance.

- Believes the City should publicize public meetings and host regular Town Hall and meet-and-greet events to encourage public attendance.

Public Services

Opposes the city's contention that growth is needed to expand the tax base, which is needed to benefit residents, saying that claim is "not proven" and appears to primarily serve to create more money for the government to spend on unrequested projects.

Opposes the city's contention that growth is needed to expand the tax base, saying that claim is "not proven" and appears to primarily serve to create more money for the government to spend on unwanted projects.

- Opposes the city's contention that growth is needed to expand the tax base, saying that claim is "not proven" and appears to primarily serve to create more money for the government to spend on unwanted projects.

Housing & Urban Development

As of October 12, 2025, Amber Chambers’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

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Amber Chambers

Amber Chambers is from Flowery Branch, Georgia. She has a bachelor's degree in computer science and business administration from the University of North Georgia. She lives with her fiancé, Tom, and their two rescue cats in Sugar Hill.

Amber previously ran for Sugar Hill City Council in 2021 but did not win.

Opposes "corporate welfare" and believes the city should not invest in private projects like apartments, shopping plazas, and office spaces.

Supports transparency by recording and streaming meetings, announcing public meetings online and on social media, and posting meeting documents online in advance.

Opposes using taxpayer money to invest in private projects, such as apartments, shopping plazas, and office spaces.

Believes public policing should not be established without public input.

Believes increased spending on public safety will lead to higher taxes and predicts the establishment of a full-fledged Sugar Hill Police Department will be even more costly.

Opposes using taxpayer money for "projects that should not involve the government, such as apartments, shopping plazas, and office spaces."

As of October 12, 2025, Amber Chambers did not have a website or any information online.

Buket Urgen

Mayor & City Council – City of Sugar Hill

Brandon Hembree is from Gwinnett County. He has a bachelor's degree in political science and pre-law from Georgia State University. He lives with his wife, Tara, in the Glen at Level Creek subdivision. He is an active member and volunteer at Sugar Hill Church.

Brandon is a partner at Impact Public Affairs. He previously served as a staff aide for the Senate Appropriations Committee, a legislative associate with Ford Motor Company in the companys southeastern governmental affairs office, and the marketing, governmental affairs, communications, and customer service director for the Georgia Department of Administrative Services.

Two special elections will take place in Sugar Hill

AROUND TOWN: Sugar Hill Mayor Brandon Hembree officially kicks ...

Brandon is the current mayor of Sugar Hill. He was first elected in 2019 and is serving his first term. Prior to being elected as mayor, Brandon served as a Sugar Hill City Council Member for eight years.

Supports planning for future growth and designing a community that meets the needs of all demographic groups.

- Supports planning for future growth and designing a community that meets the needs of all demographic groups.

Supports investing in parks, recreation, green spaces, and the Sugar Hill Greenway.

- Supports investing in parks, recreation, green spaces, and the Sugar Hill Greenway.

Believes in planning for future growth, designing inclusive communities, and maintaining a strong sense of community.

- Believes in planning for future growth, designing inclusive communities, and maintaining a strong sense of community.

As of October 12, 2025, Brandon Hembree did not have a website or any information online.

Supports public and private investments in amenities like green space, sidewalks, parks and recreation, and downtown areas.

- Supports public and private investments in amenities like green space, sidewalks, parks and recreation, and downtown areas.

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Brandon Hembree

Brandon is a public affairs partner at Impact Public Affairs. He previously worked as a staff aide for the Senate Appropriations Committee, a legislative associate with Ford Motor Companyu2019s southeastern governmental affairs office, and as the marketing, governmental affairs, communications, and customer service director for the Georgia Department of Administrative Services.

Brandon is the current Mayor of Sugar Hill. He was first elected in 2019 and is serving his second term. Prior to being elected as Mayor, Brandon served as a Sugar Hill City Council Member for eight years.

Plans to invest in parks, recreation, green spaces, and the Sugar Hill Greenway.

- The mayor leads the executive branch of local government, presiding over city council meetings, making sure city departments run smoothly, and providing services to citizens. 
- The mayor runs the city day to day and prepares the budget each year, meaning that they propose how much funding goes to each city department, including the police department, city parks, transportation, and the fire department. 
- The mayor also hires the Police Chief, Fire Chief, and city department heads, such as City Planning, Parks & Recreation, and Transportation. 
- Most Georgia mayors are elected in odd years to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 