[{"bio_snippet":"Joyce Dorse Coleman is a native Memphian who has lived in the Orange Mound Community for about 40 years. She is a proud graduate of Melrose High and the University of Memphis, with a background in the medical field. Joyce has been actively involved in education as the chairperson for the Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) and Parent Teacher Association (PTA) at various schools. She has also fought to keep Dunbar Elementary, her neighborhood's school, from closing. Joyce is currently serving as a County School Board member for Division 9, with her term starting in 2022 and ending in 2026.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nJoyce Dorse-Coleman is a native Memphian who has lived in the Orange Mound Community for about 40 years. Joyce is a proud graduate of Melrose High and the University of Memphis. After years in the medical field, Joyce recently retired.\n\nHer compassion and love for our youth runs very deep. She has been actively involved in all phases of the education process. Joyce is quick to remind people that she is not a politician, she is a parent and grandparent that is passionate about how our future is taking shape.\n\nJoyce and her husband, Theodore Coleman, are the proud parents of seven children. All are graduates of Shelby County Schools. They are even prouder to have nine grandchildren. Five of which are now enrolled in SCS.\n\nJoyce has been actively involved as chairperson for the Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) and Parent Teacher Association (PTA) for several years and at several different schools.\n\nJoyce's dedication was put to the test after her neighborhood\u2019s elementary school, Dunbar Elementary, was placed on the list of potential school closures. During this time Joyce became very ill, but that didn\u2019t stop her from allowing her voice to be heard with other community members and community leaders. Together, they fought to keep the doors of Dunbar open to ensure the children of the Orange Mound Community could receive the best education close to home.\n\n\"We must have people in place that are willing to be held accountable for what is taking place and that is just what I want you to do -- hold me accountable.\"\n\n## Business interests and wealth source\n- **2026** \u2014 [School Board (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=DORSE-COLEMAN&id=80170&f=196877&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n- **2026** \u2014 [School Board (SS-8005 (Amended))](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=DORSE-COLEMAN&id=80170&f=196877&v=2) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n- **2025** \u2014 [School Board (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=DORSE-COLEMAN&id=80170&f=200733&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n- **2024** \u2014 [School Board (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=DORSE-COLEMAN&id=80170&f=198363&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n\n*Source: [Tennessee Ethics Commission Statement of Interest Search](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/search.htm). Scraped 2026-04-25.*\n","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Joyce","fullname":"Joyce Dorse Coleman","lastname":"Coleman","middlename":"Dorse","suffix":null,"summary":"Joyce Dorse Coleman is a native Memphian who has lived in the Orange Mound Community for about 40 years. She is a proud graduate of Melrose High and the University of Memphis, with a background in the medical field. Joyce has been actively involved in education as the chairperson for the Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) and Parent Teacher Association (PTA) at various schools. She has also fought to keep Dunbar Elementary, her neighborhood's school, from closing. Joyce is currently serving as a County School Board member for Division 9, with her term starting in 2022 and ending in 2026.","token":"iaJgb9h9C4"},{"bio_snippet":"Martez Coleman is an independent candidate for Tennessee House District 52 and a mortgage sales manager in Nashville.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nMartez Coleman is an independent candidate for the Tennessee House of Representatives, District 52, on the ballot for the November 3, 2026 general election, following the August 6, 2026 primary [1].\n\n## Career\n\nColeman works in mortgage banking as a Sales Manager at Novus Home Mortgage [2][3].\n\n## Office history\n\nColeman was a candidate for the Metro Nashville Council District 8 seat in 2023; his own candidate questionnaire for that race listed his previous candidacies/offices held as \"None\" [2]. He is now running as an independent candidate for the Tennessee House of Representatives, District 52 [1].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Martez Coleman - Ballotpedia](https://ballotpedia.org/Martez_Coleman)\n[2] [District 8: Martez Coleman - Nashville Banner](https://nashvillebanner.com/2023/06/28/district-8-martez-coleman/)\n[3] [Martez Coleman - Loan Officers - Novus Home Mortgage](https://www.novushomemortgage.com/loan-officer/martez-coleman/)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Martez","fullname":"Martez Coleman","lastname":"Coleman","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Martez Coleman is an independent candidate for Tennessee House District 52 and a mortgage sales manager in Nashville.","token":"IZsklvSTIZ"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"RONNY","fullname":"RONNY COLEMAN","lastname":"COLEMAN","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"QJZsvCdkvt"},{"bio_snippet":"Per the NC voter file: REP voter in Cherokee County since 2011.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nSteve Coleman, chairman of the Cherokee County Board of Education, won the March 3, 2026 Republican primary for the Cherokee County Board of Commissioners District 3 seat with 53.97% of the vote, defeating Mark Stalcup. He faces Democrat Judith King Bodley in the November 3, 2026 general election [1].\n\n## Background\nAccording to the North Carolina voter file, Coleman is a registered voter in Cherokee County, North Carolina, registered since 2011 (15 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [2].\n\nThe voter file shows Coleman's year of birth as 1977; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [2].\n\nThe voter history file shows 8 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [3].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Voters toss incumbents in Cherokee County elections \u2013 Cherokee Scout](https://www.cherokeescout.com/local-news/voters-toss-incumbent-cherokee-county-commissioners)\n[2] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Steven","fullname":"Steven Douglas Coleman JR","lastname":"Coleman","middlename":"Douglas","suffix":"JR","summary":"Per the NC voter file: REP voter in Cherokee County since 2011.","token":"dc77e78c9e6ee56d"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"CHRIS","fullname":"CHRIS COLEY","lastname":"COLEY","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"jXcm3j5QVn"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Daniel","fullname":"Daniel Collier","lastname":"Collier","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"vD6EelrgCw"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Kent","fullname":"Kent Collier","lastname":"Collier","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"wI8zkTpG84"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Randall","fullname":"Randall Collier","lastname":"Collier","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"2zo2FUobrT"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Randy","fullname":"Randy Collier","lastname":"Collier","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"ySAUH6wPNv"},{"bio_snippet":"Richard Collier, a civil engineer and former planning board chair, is the Republican candidate for New Hanover County Commissioner in 2026, emphasizing infrastructure, fiscal responsibility, and limited government.","biography":"Richard Marvin Collier is the Republican candidate for the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners in the 2026 general election. The Board serves as the county\u2019s chief policy\u2011making body, tasked with addressing county\u2011wide concerns such as rising costs of living, infrastructure needs, and quality\u2011of\u2011life pressures for residents and businesses [2].\n\nCollier has lived in Wilmington since 1997. He grew up on a farm outside Fayetteville and earned a degree in civil engineering from North Carolina State University. He has spent three decades working as a civil engineer for McKim and Creed, a firm that has delivered major projects in the region, including the Mayfaire and RiverLights developments.\n\nHis public\u2011service career began with a twelve\u2011year tenure on the New Hanover County Planning Board (2007\u20112014), where he served both as chairman and vice\u2011chairman. He currently holds a seat on the Wilmington Planning Commission, now in his third term, providing him with direct experience in land\u2011use, zoning, and long\u2011range infrastructure planning [3].\n\nIn 2025 Collier entered the non\u2011partisan Wilmington City Council race, emphasizing his problem\u2011solving background and conservative principles. He finished fifth in a field that elected four council members, gaining valuable campaign experience and reinforcing his commitment to public service [2][5].\n\nCollier\u2019s platform for the county commission draws on his engineering training and his record on planning boards. He highlights the need for fiscally responsible governance, efficient infrastructure upgrades, and policies that protect wetlands, floodplains, and the tree canopy. He advocates for modernizing roads, storm\u2011water systems, and utilities to keep pace with rapid growth, expanding sidewalks and bike paths, and improving public\u2011safety support for first responders. Collier also stresses affordable\u2011housing initiatives that align with infrastructure capacity and environmental safeguards. Throughout his statements he links his \u201cengineer\u2019s approach\u201d \u2013 studying details, seeking efficient solutions, and focusing on results \u2013 to the county\u2019s challenges [2][3][5][8].\n\nWhile he has not previously held elected office, Collier\u2019s combined experience as a civil engineer, planning board leader, and recent city\u2011council candidate positions him to address the county\u2019s budget, land\u2011use, and service\u2011delivery decisions. He frames his candidacy as a continuation of his commitment to \u201climited government, fiscal responsibility, and accountability,\u201d values he says are essential for New Hanover County\u2019s future prosperity [2].\n\n## Sources\n- [2] [Richard Collier announces candidacy for New Hanover County Commission | Port City Daily](https://portcitydaily.com/latest-news/2025/11/16/richard-collier-announces-candidacy-for-new-hanover-county-commission/)\n- [3] [City planning commissioner enters Wilmington council race | Port City Daily](https://portcitydaily.com/local-news/2025/05/07/city-planning-commissioner-enters-council-race/)\n- [5] [2025 Election Q&A: Richard Collier for Wilmington City Council | Port City Daily](https://portcitydaily.com/local-news/elections/2025/09/24/2025-election-qa-richard-collier-for-wilmington-city-council/)\n- [8] [Q&A with Wilmington City Council Candidate 2025: Richard Collier | WilmingtonBiz](https://www.wilmingtonbiz.com/government/2025/10/09/qanda_with_wilmington_city_council_candidate_2025_richard_collier/26904)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Richard","fullname":"Richard Marvin Collier","lastname":"Collier","middlename":"Marvin","suffix":null,"summary":"Richard Collier, a civil engineer and former planning board chair, is the Republican candidate for New Hanover County Commissioner in 2026, emphasizing infrastructure, fiscal responsibility, and limited government.","token":"65a9fd1d0d257be7"},{"bio_snippet":"Amanda Collins is a Democratic candidate who ran for the Tennessee House of Representatives District 14 in 2024 and lost the general election.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nAmanda Collins is a Democratic Party candidate running for election to the Tennessee House of Representatives[1]. She previously sought this seat in 2024, representing District 14, but lost in the general election on November 5, 2024[1].\n\n## Background and education\n\nAmanda Collins earned a bachelor's degree from Berry College in 2000 [1]. She subsequently obtained a master's degree in 2003 and an educational specialist degree in 2004, both from Georgia State University [1].\n\n## Career\n\nAmanda Collins earned a bachelor's degree from Berry College in 2000 and completed both a master's degree in 2003 and an educational specialist degree in 2004 at Georgia State University [1]. Her professional background includes work as a psychologist [1].\n\n## Office history\n\nAmanda Collins ran for election to the Tennessee House of Representatives to represent District 14 as a member of the Democratic Party [1]. She lost in the general election on November 5, 2024 [1].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Amanda Collins - Ballotpedia](https://ballotpedia.org/Amanda_Collins)","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Amanda","fullname":"Amanda Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Amanda Collins is a Democratic candidate who ran for the Tennessee House of Representatives District 14 in 2024 and lost the general election.","token":"vkSCqf596D"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"BEVIN","fullname":"BEVIN GREENE COLLINS","lastname":"COLLINS","middlename":"GREENE","suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"xh347DTInz"},{"bio_snippet":"Democratic nominee for Knox County school board District 6; a former theater teacher and stay-at-home mom focused on fully funding schools and reducing screen time.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nCadence Collins is the Democratic nominee for Knox County Board of Education District 6 in the August 6, 2026 general election, having run unopposed in the primary and facing Republican Lee Ann Eaves [1][2]. Her priorities include keeping \"public funds in public schools\" and fully funding the system, addressing Tennessee's last-place teacher-retention ranking, reducing K-5 screen time in favor of books and imaginative play, ensuring every child can attend regardless of immigration status, and student mental health so students feel safe \"physically in our schools, but also mentally and emotionally.\" [1] She describes herself as a \"mediator\" who can \"build bridges\" across political divides [1].\n\n## Background and education\nCollins, 35, is a former theater teacher [1].\n\n## Career\nShe is currently a stay-at-home mother [1]. She changed her stance on classroom technology after reviewing research on screen-time effects, and supports students' freedom to read while acknowledging the need for age-appropriate materials [1].\n\n## Family\nCollins lives in a multigenerational household with her mother, father, husband and daughter, and says she comes from a majority-Republican family; her mother is a psychologist [1].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Knox County Board of Education District 6 voter's guide (Knox News)](https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/knox-county-board-education-district-064440673.html) - accessed 2026-07-23\n[2] [Meet KC School Board candidates for Districts 6, 9 (Knox TN Today)](https://www.knoxtntoday.com/180063-2/) - accessed 2026-07-23","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Cadence","fullname":"Cadence Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":"Democratic nominee for Knox County school board District 6; a former theater teacher and stay-at-home mom focused on fully funding schools and reducing screen time.","token":"E6B2855Ae9"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Cheryl","fullname":"Cheryl L Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":"L","suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"7ARq0YiTXw"},{"bio_snippet":"Craig Robert Collins, a Republican District Court judge, is running for North Carolina Court of Appeals Seat\u202f3 in 2026.","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n\nCraig Robert Collins is a North Carolina Superior Court judge assigned to Gaston County, per the North Carolina Judicial Branch's judicial directory [2]. He is the Republican candidate for Seat 3 on the North Carolina Court of Appeals in the November 3, 2026 general election, an eight-year term; he filed on December 2, 2025 and drew no Republican primary opponent [1]. His general-election opponent is Democrat Christine Marie Walczyk of Raleigh, who won the March 3, 2026 Democratic primary with 492,796 votes to James Weldon Whalen's 297,765 [10]. Seat 3 was won in the November 6, 2018 general election by Democrat Allegra Katherine Collins, to an eight-year term [11]; she does not appear among the candidates who filed for the seat in 2026 [1].\n\nIn the Charlotte Ledger's 2024 judicial voter guide, republished by WFAE, Collins said: \"It's important that we elect constitutional conservatives who understand that the constitution is written with words, those words have meaning, those meanings don't change.\" The guide adds that he \"calls himself a Christian and has been involved in local GOP politics as the chairman of the 10th district\" [8].\n\n## Background and education\n\nCollins's campaign site lists a B.A. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1994 and a J.D. from Villanova University School of Law in 1997 [9]. The Charlotte Ledger guide likewise records a bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a J.D. from Villanova, and gave his age as 52 in October 2024 [8]. He is an active member of the North Carolina State Bar (bar ID 24649), listed in the State Bar's membership directory as a judge in Judicial District 38 (Gaston) [12].\n\n## Career\n\nHis campaign site lists service as an assistant district attorney from 1997 to 2006 and as owner of the Law Office of Craig Collins from 2007 to 2016 [9]. The Judicial Branch's 2016 appointment announcement states that \"Collins previously served in the district attorney's office for nine years\" [3], and the Charlotte Ledger guide describes him as \"a former assistant district attorney in Gaston County\" [8].\n\n## Office history\n\nGovernor Pat McCrory appointed Collins a district court judge in Judicial District 27A (Gaston County) on February 16, 2016, filling \"the vacancy created by the passing of Chief District Court Judge Ralph Gingles Jr.\" [3]. Collins won the May 17, 2022 Republican primary for District Court Judge, District 27A, Seat 1, with 12,265 votes to Ashley C. Hyman's 4,780 [6], and was unopposed in the November 8, 2022 general election, receiving 52,990 votes [7].\n\nHe moved to the Superior Court after the November 5, 2024 general election, in which he ran unopposed for Superior Court Judge, District 38, Seat 3, and received 78,917 votes [5]. On March 20, 2025 the Judicial Branch announced that Governor Josh Stein had appointed Cameron \"Chip\" Harrison to the District 38 district court bench to fill \"the vacancy created by the election of Judge Craig Collins to superior court\" [4]. Gaston County's judicial district is numbered 27A in the 2016 appointment announcement and 38 in current Judicial Branch, State Bar and election records [3][4][12].\n\n## Sources\n\n[1] [2026 Candidate Listing (Candidate_Listing_2026.csv)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/Elections/2026/Candidate%20Filing/Candidate_Listing_2026.csv) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[2] [Craig Collins | North Carolina Judicial Branch](https://www.nccourts.gov/judicial-directory/craig-collins) - North Carolina Judicial Branch, accessed 2026-07-31\n[3] [Governor McCrory Announces Judicial Appointment](https://www.nccourts.gov/news/tag/press-release/governor-mccrory-announces-judicial-appointment) - North Carolina Judicial Branch, accessed 2026-07-31\n[4] [Governor Stein Appoints District Court Judges for Districts 1 and 38](https://www.nccourts.gov/news/tag/general-news/governor-stein-appoints-district-court-judges-for-districts-1-and-38) - North Carolina Judicial Branch, accessed 2026-07-31\n[5] [November 5, 2024 general election precinct results (results_pct_20241105)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2024_11_05/results_pct_20241105.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[6] [May 17, 2022 primary precinct results (results_pct_20220517)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2022_05_17/results_pct_20220517.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[7] [November 8, 2022 general election precinct results (results_pct_20221108)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2022_11_08/results_pct_20221108.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[8] [Gaston County: N.C. Superior Court Judge District 38 Seat 3](https://www.wfae.org/2024-10-18/gaston-county-n-c-superior-court-judge-district-38-seat-3) - WFAE 90.7 (candidate information produced by the Charlotte Ledger), accessed 2026-07-31\n[9] [Judge Craig Collins | Learn More](https://www.votecraigcollins.com/) - Committee to Elect Craig Collins, accessed 2026-07-31\n[10] [March 3, 2026 primary precinct results (results_pct_20260303)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2026_03_03/results_pct_20260303.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[11] [November 6, 2018 general election precinct results (results_pct_20181106)](https://s3.amazonaws.com/dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2018_11_06/results_pct_20181106.zip) - North Carolina State Board of Elections, accessed 2026-07-31\n[12] [Membership Directory - Search for a North Carolina Lawyer](https://portal.ncbar.gov/verification/search.aspx) - North Carolina State Bar, accessed 2026-07-31","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Craig","fullname":"Craig Robert Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":"Robert","suffix":null,"summary":"Craig Robert Collins, a Republican District Court judge, is running for North Carolina Court of Appeals Seat\u202f3 in 2026.","token":"162f7f1e9387a48a"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"DANNY","fullname":"DANNY WAYNE COLLINS","lastname":"COLLINS","middlename":"WAYNE","suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"SVr5ZximCZ"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Darian","fullname":"Darian Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"m23WezD4h0"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"DENNY","fullname":"DENNY H. COLLINS","lastname":"COLLINS","middlename":"H.","suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"ebjl48Qgmb"},{"bio_snippet":"","biography":null,"birthdate":null,"firstname":"Doug","fullname":"Doug Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"czv0DoAPRJ"},{"bio_snippet":"Current office and 2026 campaign Chief Administrative Officer for Shelby County Government since June 1, 2022, overseeing daily operations of Tennessee's largest county under Mayor Lee Harris. campaign site https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about Candidate in the Democra","biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\n- Chief Administrative Officer for Shelby County Government since June 1, 2022, overseeing daily operations of Tennessee's largest county under Mayor Lee Harris. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n\n- Candidate in the Democratic primary on May 5, 2026. ([Memphis Flyer](https://www.memphisflyer.com/harold-collins-finally-drops-the-other-shoe-hes-running-for-mayor/))\n- Campaign site: [haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about)\n\n## Background and education\n- Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from the University of Memphis. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Master's in Public Policy and Administration from Jackson State University. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Memphis Catholic High School graduate. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n\n## Office history\n- Memphis City Councilman (2007\u20132015), elected twice. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Memphis City Council Chairman in 2010. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Special Assistant to the Shelby County District Attorney General, focusing on combating juvenile crime and truancy. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Vice President of Community Engagement at Memphis Shelby Crime Commission. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n\n## Business interests and wealth source\n- **2026** \u2014 [County Mayor (SS-8005)](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/view_form_8005.htm?name=COLLINS&id=1478&f=198349&v=1) \u2014 filed as a Shelby County official/candidate\n\n*Source: [Tennessee Ethics Commission Statement of Interest Search](https://conflict.app.tn.gov/conflict/search.htm). Scraped 2026-04-25.*\n\n## Family\n- Married to Kimberly Williams; has two daughters, Sydney and Erin. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n- Raised by Wilbert and Iuka Collins as their 11th child. ([campaign site](https://www.haroldcollins4shelbycounty.org/about))\n\n\n\n---\n*Compiled from publicly available web sources on 2026-04-18.*\n","birthdate":null,"firstname":"Harold","fullname":"Harold Collins","lastname":"Collins","middlename":null,"suffix":null,"summary":null,"token":"w4lnop03lg"}]