Welcome to Woodstock, GA

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Brian Wolfe holds a bachelor's degree in political science and government from the University of Richmond and a master's degree in safety, security, and emergency management from Easter Kentucky University. He is married to his wife Nancy, with whom he has with 2 sons. 

Brian is a division chief of community risk reduction for the Roswell Fire Department. He previously worked as a firefighter and paramedic. 

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Brian currently serves as a member of the Woodstock City Council, representing Ward 5. He was first elected in 2017 and is serving his second term.

Voter Guide: Woodstock City Council Ward 5

As a city council member, supported infrastructure investment.

As a city council member, supported the " largest infrastructure investment in city history...". 

- As a city council member, supported the " largest infrastructure investment in city history...". 

Economy

Supports the development of public parks, such as Little River Park, which was made possible by a bond referendum.

Supported the bond referendum that allowed for the development of Little River Park. 

- Supported the bond referendum that allowed for the development of Little River Park. 

Public Services

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Supports the construction of a new hotel in downtown Woodstock, believing it will benefit the community by attracting visitors, supporting local businesses, and strengthening the local economy.

Plans to focus on "responsible, data-driven implementation" of infrastructure improvements to ensure it keeps pace with development.

- Supports the construction of a new hotel in downtown Woodstock, believing it will benefit the community by attracting visitors, supporting local businesses, and strengthening the local economy.
- Plans to focus on "responsible, data-driven implementation" of infrastructure improvements to ensure it keeps pace with development.

Housing & Urban Development

As a city council member, helped build two new fire stations and fully staff the police department.

As a city council member, supported building two new fire stations and fully staffing the police department.

As a city council member, helped lower property taxes by 34%.

As a city council member, "helped lower property taxes by 34%."

- Supports public safety.
- As a city council member, supported building two new fire stations and fully staffing the police department.
- As a city council member, "helped lower property taxes by 34%."

Public Safety

Believes the "greatest challenge" facing Woodstock is balancing growth with traffic congestion.

Believes the biggest challenge in the city is balancing growth with traffic congestion.

As a city council member, supported and voted to approve the creation of Woodstock’s first Comprehensive Transportation Plan.

- Believes the biggest challenge in the city is balancing growth with traffic congestion.
- As a city council member, supported and voted to approve the creation of Woodstock’s first Comprehensive Transportation Plan.

Transportation & Infrastructure

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

Energy & the Environment

Brian Wolfe

Brian Wolfe was elected as City Council Member for Ward 5 in November 2017. He began his first four-year term on January 1, 2018. Council Member Wolfe is a full-time Division Chief of Community Risk Reduction for the Roswell Fire Department since May 2023. He retired from Gwinnett County in May 2023 after serving 25 years as a firefighter/paramedic. Mr. Wolfe has been married for 27 years to his wife Nancy with two sons, Chris and Joey.

Brian is currently a member of the Woodstock City Council, representing Ward 5. He was first elected in 2017 and began his first four-year term in office on January 1, 2018. He was re-elected in 2021 and is currently serving his second term.

- 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. 