Byron D. Amos for Atlanta City Council – 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.
Take a look at my work and track record from the last 4 years.
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.
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