- List of mayors of Atlanta
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Elections in Georgia 
Federal governmentPresidential elections 1964 · 1992 · 1996 · 2000 · 2004 · 2008
Presidential primaries U.S. Senate elections 1978 · 1980 · 1984 · 1986 · 1990 · 1992 · 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2002 · 2004 · 2008 · 2010 · 2014
U.S. House elections 1974 (6th) · 1994 · 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2002 · 2004 · 2006 (4th, 8th) · 2008 · 2010 · 2012
Special elections Senate, 2000 · House 10th district, 2007 · House 9th district, 2010
State governmentGubernatorial elections 1966 · 1970 · 1974 · 1978 · 1982 · 1986 · 1990 · 1994 · 1998 · 2002 · 2006 · 2010
Other elections 2006 Statewide · 2008 Statewide · 2010 Statewide · 2006 · 2008 · 2010
General Assembly elections 2010
Atlanta governmentMayoral elections 1973 · 2009
Macon government 2007 municipal election This is a list of mayors of Atlanta in the state of Georgia in the United States. The term of office was one year until Hammock's second term, when a new city charter changed it to two years. The term was changed to four years in 1929, giving Ragsdale the modern stay in office. Though a political party is listed where known, the mayoral election is officially non-partisan, so the candidate did not represent their party when elected. In recent history, the viable candidates in the race have been primarily Democrats.
See the mayors of Atlanta category for an alphabetical list.
Name Years Party Moses Formwalt 1848–1849 Rowdy Benjamin Bomar 1849–1850 Rowdy Willis Buell 1850–1851 Rowdy Jonathan Norcross 1851–1852 Moral Thomas Gibbs 1852–1853 John Mims 1853 - 1853 (resigned due to illness) William Markham 1853 - 1854 (special election) William Butt 1854–1855 Allison Nelson 1855 - 1855 (resigned) Democratic John Glen 1855 - 1856 (acting) William Ezzard 1856 - 1858 (first & second terms) Democratic Luther Glenn 1858 - 1860 (first & second terms) William Ezzard 1860 - 1861 (third term) Democratic Jared Whitaker 1861 - 1861 (joined CSA government) Thomas Lowe 1861 - 1862 (acting) James Calhoun 1862 - 1866 (four terms) James E. Williams 1866 - 1869 (first & second terms) Democratic William Hulsey 1869–1870 Democratic William Ezzard 1870 - 1871 (fourth term) Democratic Dennis Hammond 1871–1872 Radical Republican John H. James 1872–1873 Democratic Cicero C. Hammock 1873 - 1874 (first term) S.B. Spencer 1874–1875 Democratic Cicero C. Hammock 1875 - 1877 (second term) Nedom L. Angier 1877–1879 Republican William Lowndes Calhoun 1879–1881 James W. English 1881–1883 John B. Goodwin 1883 - 1885 (first term) George Hillyer 1885–1887 John Tyler Cooper 1887–1889 John Thomas Glenn 1889–1891 William Hemphill 1891–1893 John B. Goodwin 1893 - 1895 (second term) Porter King 1895–1897 Charles Collier 1897–1899 James G. Woodward 1899 - 1901 (first term) Livingston Mims 1901–1903 Democratic Evan Howell 1903–1905 James G. Woodward 1905 - 1907 (second term) W.R. Joyner 1907–1909 Robert Maddox 1909–1911 Courtland Winn 1911–1913 James G. Woodward 1913 - 1917 (third & fourth terms) Asa Candler 1917–1919 James L. Key 1919 - 1923 (first & second terms) Walter Sims 1923 - 1927 (first & second terms) Democratic Isaac Newton Ragsdale 1927–1931 James L. Key 1931 - 1937 (third & fourth term) William B. Hartsfield 1937 - 1941 (first term) Democratic Roy LeCraw 1941 - 1942 (enlisted in army) George B. Lyle 1942 - 1942 (acting) William B. Hartsfield 1942 - 1962 (second through sixth terms) Democratic Ivan Allen, Jr. 1962 - 1970 (first & second terms) Democratic Sam Massell 1970–1974 Democratic Maynard Jackson 1974 - 1982 (first & second terms) Democratic Andrew Young 1982 - 1990 (first & second terms) Democratic Maynard Jackson 1990 - 1994 (third term) Democratic Bill Campbell 1994 - January 7, 2002 (first & second terms) Democratic Shirley Franklin January 7, 2002 - January 4, 2010 (first & second terms) Democratic Kasim Reed January 4, 2010–present Democratic In the 2009 runoff election on December 1, Kasim Reed received 50.37% of the vote, while Mary Norwood received 49.63%. After certification, Norwood asked for a recount, in which Kasim Reed was declared the winner. Reed will serve a term from January 2010 to January 2014.
History of Atlanta Origins Buildings Historic districts - Buildings listed on National Register: (Atlanta in Fulton Co.) - (Atlanta in DeKalb Co.) - Demolished buildings - Demolished public housing projectsCivil War Crime Atlanta Race Riot (1906) - Leo Frank lynching (1915) - Child murders (1979-1981) - Prison riots (1987) - Centennial Olympic Park bombing (1996)Culture Disasters Events International Cotton Exposition (1881) - Piedmont Exposition (1887) - Cotton States and International Exposition (1895) - Gone with the Wind premiere (1939) - Democratic National Convention (1988) - Centennial Olympics (1996)People Mayors - Pioneers - History of Hispanics in Atlanta - History of African Americans in AtlantaPlaces History by neighborhood - Former neighborhoods and settlements - Ward system and expansion of city limits - Street names - History of Georgia Tech - Historic millsTransportation Street railroads: Atlanta Street Railway (1871) - West End & Atlanta (1872) - Gate City (1879) - Metropolitan (1882) - Fulton County (1883) - Atlanta & Edgewood (1886) - Atlanta Consolidated (1891) - Transit strike (1950) - Atlanta Transit Company (1950) - Historic bridges - Historic ferries - Freeway revolts - Streetcars - Trolleybuses - ViaductsCategories:- Mayors of Atlanta, Georgia
- Lists of mayors of places in the United States
- Georgia (U.S. state)-related lists
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