Michael Snyder is from Emerson. He lives with his wife and children in Emerson.

Michael Snyder's campaign for Emerson City Council Member is his first entry into politics.

Supports a comprehensive budget review, impact fees on new development, and responsible spending focused on essential services.

Supports a comprehensive budget review, responsible spending focused on essential services, and lowering taxes.

- Supports a comprehensive budget review, responsible spending focused on essential services, and lowering taxes.

Economy

Supports using development impact fees to fund school expansions and improvements.

- Supports using development impact fees to fund school expansions and improvements.

Public Services

Believes large apartment complexes are being approved without proper consideration for the impact on schools, roads, and community infrastructure.

Believes controlled, well-planned growth preserves Emerson's small-town atmosphere, manageable traffic, and neighborhood feel.

Supports a temporary pause on large multi-family developments until a comprehensive growth plan is established.

- Believes large apartment complexes are being approved without proper consideration for the impact on schools, roads, and community infrastructure.
- Believes controlled, well-planned growth preserves Emerson's small-town atmosphere, manageable traffic, and neighborhood feel.
- Supports a temporary pause on large multi-family developments until a comprehensive growth plan is established.

Housing & Urban Development

As of September 3, 2025, Michael Snyder’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Believes developers should pay for road improvements, school expansions, and utility upgrades.

Believes new developments should pay for road widening, traffic signals, water system upgrades, and other infrastructure needs.

- Believes developers should pay for road improvements, school expansions, and utility upgrades.
- Believes new developments should pay for road widening, traffic signals, water system upgrades, and other infrastructure needs.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Michael Snyder

Supports requiring new developments to pay substantial impact fees and fund infrastructure improvements, including road improvements, school expansions, and utility upgrades.

Supports implementing a temporary moratorium on large multi-family developments until a comprehensive growth plan is created.

Believes development impact fees should directly fund school expansions and improvements.

As of September 3, 2025, Michael Snyder did not have a website or any information online.

Supports "thoughtful planning" to preserve Emerson's small-town feel while managing growth responsibly.

Michael's campaign for Emerson City Council Member is his first entry into politics.

Believes developers should pay for road improvements, school expansions, and utility upgrades, not taxpayers.

Supports conducting a thorough review of city spending to eliminate waste and identify savings.

Believes new developments should pay for their own infrastructure improvements.

Believes city resources should be focused on essential services like roads, public safety, and infrastructure.

Believes in "thoughtful planning" to preserve Emerson's small-town feel while managing growth responsibly.

Believes developers should pay for road improvements, school expansions, and utility upgrades, rather than taxpayers.

Believes new developments should pay for infrastructure needs like road widening, traffic signals, and water system upgrades.

Opposes the approval of large apartment complexes in Emerson without considering the impact on schools, roads, and community infrastructure.

Believes in focusing city resources on essential services such as roads, public safety, and infrastructure.

Supports a temporary halt on large multi-family developments until a comprehensive growth plan is established.

Supports requiring new developments to pay impact fees and fund infrastructure improvements.

Believes new developments should pay for infrastructure improvements instead of "burdening existing residents."

Believes new developments should pay for infrastructure upgrades like road widening, traffic signals, and water system upgrades.

Believes in focusing city resources on essential services, including public safety.

- City council members work together with the rest of city council to set and implement city policy. 
- City council is tasked with ensuring the health, comfort, and safety of residents of the city 
- City council members work with the mayor to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department. 
- City council members represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Most city council members in Georgia are elected in odd years to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 