Weston Wamp, his wife Shelby, and their 4 kids pose for a photo in the kitchen.

Progress That Paves the Way

Training and Educating the Next Generation

  • Secured the $10 million purchase of the Golden Gateway site for the Franklin-Roberts Future Ready Center, a new downtown vocational high school opening in 2027 that will ensure every student in Hamilton County has the opportunity to pursue career training.

  • Championed millions in new investments and expansion in career and technical education at schools in Soddy-Daisy, Harrison, East Ridge, Howard, and Hixson, creating hundreds of new career pathways for students.

  • Led passage of a $250 million plan to modernize school facilities across Hamilton County, including an innovative YMCA elementary school in Hixson, a full renovation of Soddy-Daisy Middle, and a new Brainerd Middle-High School.

  • Proposed $65 million in long-overdue school improvements, from replacing HVAC systems and leaky roofs to building new gyms and playgrounds.
  • Partnered with the YMCA to create the state’s first YMCA school at North River, expanding innovative education opportunities that strengthen community ties.

Supporting Families & Safe Communities

  • Invested over $10 million in youth recreation, including new turf fields at seven high schools and new playgrounds countywide, from Birchwood to East Brainerd.
  • Partnered with local cities to fund $2 million in parks and quality-of-life projects in Collegedale, East Ridge, Soddy-Daisy, Walden, Signal Mountain, Lakesite, Lookout Mountain, and Red Bank.

  • Led Efforts to Revitalize the Chattanooga Riverfront and improved parks from Birchwood to St. Elmo, making Hamilton County a better place to raise a family.

  • Partnered with the Creative Discovery Museum to give every Hamilton County kindergartner and their family free admission, encouraging learning and exploration.

  • Reopened the County Fair at McDonald Farm, welcoming tens of thousands to celebrate Hamilton County’s heritage and future.

  • Opened the county’s first community and senior center at the former Harrison Elementary School, supported by a $1.8 million state grant.

  • Strengthened public safety with historic pay increases for first responders, full staffing of Hamilton County EMS for the first time in years, and the addition of a 17th ambulance to reduce response times.

  • Launched the state’s first Overdose Prevention Team within Hamilton County EMS to combat the opioid epidemic.

  • Funded the state’s only dedicated opioid prosecutor, holding drug traffickers accountable with dozens of successful prosecutions.
  • Expanded the Veterans Service Office, ensuring Hamilton County veterans and their families receive the support they deserve.

Investing in Infrastructure

  • Created the County Roads Fund, dedicating $20 million to road safety and traffic improvements.
  • Since taking office in 2022, the county has paved 200 lane miles.
  • Prioritized balanced growth by protecting farmland and rural communities, including leadership to preserve historic McDonald Farm.
  • Modernized the county’s approach to road safety, adding reflectors to mountain roads and installing driver feedback signs to deter speeding on busy roads.

Protecting Taxpayers & Modernizing Government

  • Passed three consecutive balanced budgets without a tax increase, leading to lowest county property-tax rate since 1941.

  • Doubled property-tax relief for more than 4,000 senior citizens and disabled veterans.

  • Identified $50 million in taxpayer savings through the County Efficiency Task Force.

  • Renegotiated the Lookouts stadium deal, saving county taxpayers $24.9 million.

  • Modernized the County Attorney’s Office and recruited top talent to improve efficiency and accountability.

  • Introduced term limits for the County Mayor, with the intent to ensure fresh leadership and transparency in county government.

  • Vetoed efforts to expand bureaucracy through civil service, keeping county government accountable to taxpayers.
  • Introduced Hamilton Counted, a comprehensive quarterly report providing countywide transparency on crime, overdoses, homelessness, education, and more important subjects.

Training and Educating the Next Generation

Training and Educating the Next Generation

  • Secured the $10 million purchase of the Golden Gateway site for the Franklin-Roberts Future Ready Center, a new downtown vocational high school opening in 2027 that will ensure every student in Hamilton County has the opportunity to pursue career training.

  • Championed millions in new investments and expansion in career and technical education at schools in Soddy-Daisy, Harrison, East Ridge, Howard, and Hixson, creating hundreds of new career pathways for students.

  • Led passage of a $250 million plan to modernize school facilities across Hamilton County, including an innovative YMCA elementary school in Hixson, a full renovation of Soddy-Daisy Middle, and a new Brainerd Middle-High School.

  • Proposed $65 million in long-overdue school improvements, from replacing HVAC systems and leaky roofs to building new gyms and playgrounds.
  • Partnered with the YMCA to create the state’s first YMCA school at North River, expanding innovative education opportunities that strengthen community ties.

Supporting Families & Safe Communities

Supporting Families & Safe Communities

  • Invested over $10 million in youth recreation, including new turf fields at seven high schools and new playgrounds countywide, from Birchwood to East Brainerd.
  • Partnered with local cities to fund $2 million in parks and quality-of-life projects in Collegedale, East Ridge, Soddy-Daisy, Walden, Signal Mountain, Lakesite, Lookout Mountain, and Red Bank.

  • Led Efforts to Revitalize the Chattanooga Riverfront and improved parks from Birchwood to St. Elmo, making Hamilton County a better place to raise a family.

  • Partnered with the Creative Discovery Museum to give every Hamilton County kindergartner and their family free admission, encouraging learning and exploration.

  • Reopened the County Fair at McDonald Farm, welcoming tens of thousands to celebrate Hamilton County’s heritage and future.

  • Opened the county’s first community and senior center at the former Harrison Elementary School, supported by a $1.8 million state grant.

  • Strengthened public safety with historic pay increases for first responders, full staffing of Hamilton County EMS for the first time in years, and the addition of a 17th ambulance to reduce response times.

  • Launched the state’s first Overdose Prevention Team within Hamilton County EMS to combat the opioid epidemic.

  • Funded the state’s only dedicated opioid prosecutor, holding drug traffickers accountable with dozens of successful prosecutions.
  • Expanded the Veterans Service Office, ensuring Hamilton County veterans and their families receive the support they deserve.

Investing in Infrastructure

Investing in Infrastructure

  • Created the County Roads Fund, dedicating $20 million to road safety and traffic improvements.
  • Since taking office in 2022, the county has paved 200 lane miles.
  • Prioritized balanced growth by protecting farmland and rural communities, including leadership to preserve historic McDonald Farm.
  • Modernized the county’s approach to road safety, adding reflectors to mountain roads and installing driver feedback signs to deter speeding on busy roads.

Protecting Taxpayers & Modernizing Government

Protecting Taxpayers & Modernizing Government

  • Passed three consecutive balanced budgets without a tax increase, leading to lowest county property-tax rate since 1941.

  • Doubled property-tax relief for more than 4,000 senior citizens and disabled veterans.

  • Identified $50 million in taxpayer savings through the County Efficiency Task Force.

  • Renegotiated the Lookouts stadium deal, saving county taxpayers $24.9 million.

  • Modernized the County Attorney’s Office and recruited top talent to improve efficiency and accountability.

  • Introduced term limits for the County Mayor, with the intent to ensure fresh leadership and transparency in county government.

  • Vetoed efforts to expand bureaucracy through civil service, keeping county government accountable to taxpayers.
  • Introduced Hamilton Counted, a comprehensive quarterly report providing countywide transparency on crime, overdoses, homelessness, education, and more important subjects.
Weston Wamp, his wife Shelby, and their 4 kids pose for a photo outdoors.