Byron D. Amos for Atlanta City Council – District 3

Promises Made. Promises Kept.

Leadership you know.
Results you’ve seen.
A vision you can trust.

Byron D. Amos for Atlanta City Council – District 3

Promises Kept.
Promises Kept.

Leadership you know. Results you’ve seen. A vision you can trust.

A voice for District 3

Byron D. Amos is a dedicated public servant, lifelong community advocate, and proud son of Vine City. With over 25 years of experience as an entrepreneur, nonprofit leader, and champion for public education, Byron brings a rare blend of lived experience, strategic insight, and grassroots leadership to City Hall. He believes the people of District 3—not politicians—should shape the future of their community.

Byron currently serves as the CEO of Capacity Builders Inc., a nonprofit focused on civic engagement and community development. He is also the founder of End All Threat Security, a trusted firm that has protected Grammy winners, Oscar winners, and political leaders for more than two decades.

Prior to joining the Atlanta City Council, Byron represented District 2 on the Atlanta Board of Education. There, he led the charge to reintroduce vocational education and championed Atlanta Public Schools’ first-ever Equity Policy—aimed at closing the achievement gap and ensuring every student has a fair chance to succeed.

He is a proud graduate of Booker T. Washington High School and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Central Michigan University. He is also a graduate of the FBI Citizens Academy, the City of Atlanta Police Citizens Academy, and the Fire Citizens Academy. Byron serves faithfully as a trustee at Beulah Baptist Church and is a devoted husband and father of four.

Promises Kept

Take a look at my work and track record from the last 4 years.

  • Promised reinvestment in community-based policing.
  • Hosted “Let’s Talk About It” roundtable to foster dialogue and accountability between District 3 residents and law enforcement.
  • Findings emphasized a community-based approach to reduce tensions and crime.
  • Established the Park Rangers program to improve safety in Atlanta parks.
  • Advocated for improved training and facilities, including support for the new Atlanta Public Safety Training Facility despite controversy.
  • Allocated funds to repair Fire Stations 1 and 16 in District 3.
  • Pledged to increase affordable housing in District 3.
  • Supported organizations creating affordable housing: Westside Future Fund, Oak ATL, Quest CDC, etc.
  • Promoted neighborhood-friendly zoning, including ordinances requiring special permits for data centers with NPU approval.
  • Passed a resolution to prevent the sale of sanitation fees.
  • Advocated for balanced business and economic growth.
  • Supported neighborhood interests in major projects like data centers and grocery stores.
  • Worked to improve major thoroughfares, street lighting, and Northside Drive.
  • Led cleanup efforts for Lowery debris and Ollie St YMCA.
  • Launched the Commercial Blitz Initiative to address neglected commercial nodes.
  • Supported citywide distribution of affordable housing and high-density projects.
  • Advanced infrastructure improvements at Rambo Park and Cook Park.
  • Expanded recreational opportunities before the 2025 redistricting.
  • Supported legislation to cover senior tax increases.
  • Introduced Blight Tax legislation to address residential blighted properties.
  • Launched “We Are D3 Strong” campaign to strengthen community identity.

What’s Next?

My work and advocacy did not just begun in District 3, here are some things you can expect to see throughout the next four years.

  • D3 Homeowner Initiative – we will work with existing financial literacy, work force and affordable housing developers to streamline the process for our residents to obtain better living situations 
  • Legacy home repair program – the creation of a revolving loan program for residents who own their homes for over 15 years and cant qualify for a standard bank loan. 
  • STR Legislation – legislation to properly regulate, license and hold accountable STR owners. To end the ability to host parties in our residential communities.
  • Created Senior Zone legislation – to include in city code all the things that make it easier for or seniors to feel safe and have not to have their moveability compromised. 
  • Let’s Talk About It – building off the success of our community and Law Enforcement conversation, will implement their suggestions and begin to hold a conversation with out Court and Juvenile System.  
  • Improve response time for APD – When you call law enforcement, you deserve a timely response
  • Properly staff fire department – A properly staffed fire department helps lower your insurance and increase your chances of survival during an emergency
  • Repaving legacy streets – the last time our street were pave should not be the first time they were paved.
  • Improvement of Marta bus services and station upgrades 
  •  Address excessive freight travel in residential areas 
  • Establish apprenticeship with unions and ATL Technical Institute 
  • Establish avenues for city residents to be hired through city contracts
  • Continue to strengthen APS and COA relationship – working together is the only way to improve the future of or city

Why Does This Race Matters to Me?

This isn’t politics for me. It’s personal.

I’ve spent my life fighting for the same streets I grew up on. I don’t need a map to find my way through District 3—I’ve walked it, lived it, and loved it. I know what this community deserves because I’ve seen what it’s survived. And I’m not done fighting to make it better for all of us.

At a time when trust in leadership is fragile, the people of District 3 deserve more than promises—they deserve proof. That’s why I show up. Not with empty talk, but with hard work, real results, and relentless follow-through.

 

From boardrooms to block parties, city chambers to community cleanups, I’ve rolled up my sleeves and stood side by side with my neighbors. This race isn’t about a title. It’s about continuing the work—honoring the trust you placed in me and delivering on the commitments I’ve made.

 

Promises made. Promises kept. That’s what leadership should look like. That’s what I will continue to bring to City Hall.

— Byron D. Amos

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