Matt Schwoebel (Mint Hill Town Council, North Carolina, candidate ...

Matt Schwoebel is from Mint Hill, North Carolina and attended David W. Butler High School. He lives with his family in Mint Hill. Matt is Catholic.

Matt Schwoebel's campaign for Mint Hill Town Commissioner is his first entry into politics. 

As of September 4, 2025, Matt Schwoebel did not have a website or any information online.

Economy

Wants to ensure that the town's money is spent responsibly and is used to benefit non-profit businesses and organizations that directly support the residents of Mint Hill.

- Wants to ensure that the town's money is spent responsibly and is used to benefit non-profit businesses and organizations that directly support the residents of Mint Hill.

Public Services

Housing & Urban Development

Supports mental health initiatives for town employees, particularly in the Police and Fire Departments.

- Supports mental health initiatives for town employees, particularly in the Police and Fire Departments.

Public Safety

Wants to ensure local infrastructure is well maintained for community safety and comfort.

- Wants to ensure local infrastructure is well maintained for community safety and comfort.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Education

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Matt Schwoebel

Matt Schwoebel is from Mint Hill, North Carolina. He attended David W. Butler High School. He lives with his family in Mint Hill. He is Catholic.

Supports using town funds to benefit non-profit businesses and organizations that directly support the residents of Mint Hill.

- 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. 