Heather is a North Carolina native and has lived in Huntersville for 20 years. She is married and has two children.

Heather Smallwood (Huntersville Town Council, North Carolina ...

Heather's campaign for Huntersville Town Commissioner is her first entry into politics.

Supports growth that is "smart, balanced, and aligned with what's best for our families."

- Supports growth that is "smart, balanced, and aligned with what's best for our families."

Economy

Supports greater transparency in government decision-making.

- Supports greater transparency in government decision-making.

Public Services

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

Housing & Urban Development

Supports law enforcement and advocates for providing them with necessary tools to combat crime.

- Supports law enforcement and advocates for providing them with necessary tools to combat crime.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports having a School Resource Officer in every school.

- Supports having a School Resource Officer in every school.

Education

Facebook

Heather Smallwood

Heather is a North Carolina native, 20-year Huntersville resident, wife, mother, and school volunteer.

Supports smart and balanced growth in Huntersville, contingent on adequate infrastructure and community input.

Supports smart and balanced growth, saying, "I believe development should only move forward when our roads, schools, and utilities can support it."

- Town commissioners serve as the legislative body for the town government. 
- Town commissioners have the authority to decide the services offered to the town, pass the budget, decide the property tax, acquire property, and enter into agreements with other governments. 
- The town commissioners can create or abolish any offices, positions, departments, etc. to improve the organization of the town. 
- Town commissioners may make investigations into the town or any of its departments or agencies. 
- Most town commissioners in Georgia are elected in odd years to staggered 4 year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 