{"campaigns":[{"candidatename":"Glen A. Morman","chatgptsummary":"District 11 is one of the new single-member districts created in June 2025 as a remedy after the NAACP-led Voting Rights Act litigation over Fayette's 2021 map; the commission's county website still lists only districts 1-10. Has filed a 2026 Tennessee Ethics Commission Statement of Interest as a County Commission candidate. Bio does not indicate prior public service, county-budget experience, career background, or education; no meaningful public biographical information was located in the sources consulted.","notes":"","party":"D","person":{"biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nGlen A. Morman is a Democratic candidate for Fayette County Commissioner, District 11, Position 1, in Tennessee [1]. He won the May 5, 2026 Democratic primary unopposed, receiving all 98 votes cast [2]. No Republican candidate qualified for the race, positioning Morman to win the seat once the August 6, 2026 Fayette County general election is held [2].\n\n## Sources\n[1] [Candidate Lists | Tennessee Secretary of State](https://sos.tn.gov/elections/2026-candidate-lists) - accessed 2026-07-06\n[2] [Fayette County Election Commission, 2026 Primary Election Summary Report](https://fayettetn.us/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/26-5-5-Primary-Totals.pdf) - accessed 2026-07-06","firstname":"Glen","lastname":"Morman","middlename":"A.","suffix":null,"token":"RrbPsAPWv6"},"token":"glen_a_morman"}],"choices":null,"description":"","district":null,"districtgroup":null,"districtgroupname":null,"districtname":null,"job_type":"county_commissioner","o.office":"county_commission_district_11_position_1","office":"county_commission_district_11_position_1","officedescription":"Fayette County Commissioners are members of the county's legislative body. Fayette has 14 single-member districts; some districts elect two commissioners at-large within the district (the second position is noted). The County Commission passes resolutions and ordinances, approves the annual county budget, sets the property-tax rate, and enacts countywide policy. Each commissioner represents roughly 2,000 residents \u2014 a much smaller constituency than in urban counties, where retail relationship-based politics has more weight. Members must complete at least seven hours of continuing education annually through the UT County Technical Assistance Service.","officequalities":"- Policy judgment on countywide matters \u2014 budget, taxes, land use, services \u2014 within Tennessee county-government law.\n- Budget literacy: commissioners set the property-tax rate and approve the county budget.\n- Legislative process: drafting, amending, and voting on resolutions and ordinances.\n- Constituent relations in a district of roughly 2,000 residents \u2014 retail, relationship-based politics.\n- Willingness to complete the state-required seven hours of annual continuing education through UT CTAS.","officeterm":4,"officetitle":"County Commissioner District 11 Position 1","partisan":1,"pgr":"primary","quantity":1,"referendum":"","source":null,"title":"County Commissioner District 11 Position 1"}