Terry moved to West Hollywood to manage new music producers, song writers and recording artists. Working closely with established producers and casting directors, Terry provided opportunities for actors to work in both film and television.

Terry is a graduate of Antioch College with a B.A. in Anthropology, Fordham University with an M.S. in Elementary Education and she most recently received a TESOL certificate from Long Island University.

District 11 - Terry Clements

Terry resides in New Rochelle with her husband George E. Clements, Jr. They have two daughters, Lauren A. Clements, Monet Clements, a granddaughter Emily Alexa Dixon, a grandson Charles Douglas Dixon, III and a granddaughter Grier Elizabeth Proctor.

Terry is an educator at Columbus Elementary School and a former Adjunct Professor at Fordham University.

She also continues to be an active member of the New Rochelle Lions Club, Jack and Jill of America Westchester Associate Chapter (Lifetime Member), Westchester Alliance of Black School Educators (WABSE), Parent Teacher Association, New Rochelle FUSE, New York State United Teachers (NYSUT) and the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) (AFL-CIO).

Terry A. Clements earned a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology from Antioch College, a Master of Science in elementary education from Fordham University, and a TESOL certificate from Long Island University. She is married to George E. Clements Jr. and has two daughters and three grandchildren. She is an active member of the New Rochelle Lions Club and Jack and Jill of America Westchester Associate Chapter.

Terry Clements (Vice Chair) - Westchester County Board of Legislators

Terry Clements was elected to the Board of Legislators in April 2018 and is serving in her second term representing Pelham, Pelham Manor and part of New Rochelle.

Terry is an educator at Columbus Elementary School and a former Adjunct Professor at Fordham University.

Prior to relocating to New Rochelle in 1981, Terry resided in West Hollywood, California, where she was a talent manager and consultant in the entertainment business. Terry started out with a small New York-based television production company.

Terry Clements is an educator at Columbus Elementary School and previously served as an adjunct professor at Fordham University. She also worked as a talent manager and consultant in the entertainment business.

Democrat Terry Clements defeated Republican Jim Freeman in the April 24 special election for Westchester County legislator by winning big in several voting districts in the middle part of District 11.

Clements won 3,011-2,538 overall in a legislative district that includes Pelham and part of New Rochelle. Freeman had strong support in southern Pelham neighborhoods and New Rochelle’s northern neighborhoods within the district.

How Terry Clements won Westchester legislature special election, by neighborhood: Map

Two NYSUT members won re-election in Westchester County races. Terry Clements, New Rochelle FUSE, was re-elected to the Westchester County Board of Legislators’ 11th District. Incumbent Derrick Thompson, both a member of the Mount Vernon TA and its endorsed candidate, was re-elected to the Mount Vernon City Council.

Primary victories

The Westchester County Board of Legislators began the 2026 term on Monday night, re-electing Board Chairman Vedat Gashi (D–New Castle, Ossining, Somers, Yorktown) and electing Legislator Terry Clements (D–New Rochelle, Pelham, Pelham Manor) as Vice Chair. Sunday Vanderberg was elected to her fifth term as the Board’s Clerk and Chief Administrative Officer.

Legislators Approve 2026 Board Leadership

Terry serves as a Westchester County legislator for District 11. She was elected in an April 24 special election and was later re-elected to the Westchester County Board of Legislators for the 11th District.

How Terry Clements won Westchester legislature special election

NYSUT-supported candidates win in June primaries

2026 New York General Election

As of October 23, 2026, Terry A. Clements did not have a website or any information online.

Economy

Public Services

Under the plan, the county will acquire the land at 14 LeCount Place where developer Wilder Balter Partners is planning a 27-story, 379-unit development, 76 units of which will be affordable housing for people making around half the area median income. Legislator Terry Clements (D – New Rochelle, Pelham, Pelham Manor) said, “Expanding affordable housing is one of the most important things we can do to make Westchester more livable and sustainable. This location is ideal, with easy access to transportation, shopping, and entertainment. I’m excited to be able to support developments like this one, so residents of all incomes can continue to call Westchester home.”

Affordable Housing Approved for New Rochelle Development

Supports affordable housing developments so residents of all incomes can remain in Westchester.

- Supports affordable housing developments so residents of all incomes can remain in Westchester.

Housing & Urban Development

The Westchester County Board of Legislators strengthened housing protections and public safety for residents at its meeting on Monday, August 4, 2025. In three significant votes, the Board secured long-term affordability for more than 160 apartments in Sleepy Hollow, authorized $6.6 million in critical security upgrades at the Westchester County Department of Correction, and enhanced mutual aid agreements to support 29 local police departments during critical emergencies. The Board voted to invest $6.6 million to replace outdated security systems at the Westchester County Department of Correction in Valhalla, significantly improving safety for both correctional staff and detainees. The state-of-the-art emergency alert systems will provide real-time monitoring capabilities, faster emergency response times, more reliable communication during security rounds, continuous security coverage throughout all housing units, and immediate alerts to the Main Control Center when staff are in distress. Majority Whip Terry Clements (D- New Rochelle, Pelham, Pelham Manor), Chair of the Board’s Public Safety Committee, said, “I strongly support modernizing our correctional facility’s safety systems. Upgrading these tools will help officers do their jobs and will create a safer environment for both staff and facility residents.”

Board Protects Affordable Housing and Strengthens Safety for Local Communities, Law Enforcement Officers

Under the Stop Arm Law Amendment, the Board voted unanimously for a Local Law amending Chapter 705 to implement a demonstration program imposing liability on vehicle owners who fail to stop for school buses displaying a red visual signal and stop-arm when picking up or discharging students. The measure expands enforcement tools and requires recorded evidence to include an electronic indicator showing that the flashing red signal lamps were active. Majority Whip Legislator Terry Clements (D- New Rochelle, Pelham, Pelham Manor) Public Safety Committee Chair said, “As an educator, as well as in my role as Chair of Public Safety, nothing is more important to me than the safety of Westchester’s schoolchildren. With driver inattentiveness on the rise, children and their parents need to feel confident that when traveling by school bus, we will do everything in our power to ensure their safe journey to and from school.
Reckless drivers who refuse to obey the law by stopping for a bus when the stop arm is extended need to be identified and prosecuted to the full extent of the law.”

Westchester Watch: BOL Passes Critical Items to Protect Resident Safety, Continue Commitment to Affordable Housing and Fund Essential Infrastructure Improvements

Supports modernizing correctional-facility safety systems to improve safety for staff and residents.

Calls for identifying and prosecuting drivers who illegally pass stopped school buses.

- Supports modernizing correctional-facility safety systems to improve safety for staff and residents.
- Calls for identifying and prosecuting drivers who illegally pass stopped school buses.

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

On Monday, the Board of Legislators unanimously passed a resolution declaring a climate emergency in Westchester County. The resolution cites the catastrophic global and local impacts of climate change, including devastating flooding from extreme weather, as well as many of the recent steps that County government has taken to reduce the county's carbon footprint -- including replacing fossil fuel buses and fleet vehicles with hybrid and electric ones, supporting food scrap recycling, installation of electric vehicle charging stations, and more. Most importantly, the resolution pledges a revised Westchester Climate Action Plan with new recommended action steps, and an effort at the County level to support action at the local, state and national level to address this life-threatening emergency. Leg. Terry Clements (D - Pelham, Pelham Manor, New Rochelle), chair of the Boards Intergovernmental Services Committee, said, "Stemming the tide of the climate crisis requires action at all levels of government, County, state, federal and local. In declaring a climate emergency, we're joining other governments that have already done so -- like the city of New Rochelle -- and putting on record our commitment not just to talk about it but to do something about it."

Board Passes Declaration of Climate Emergency

Supports declaring a county climate emergency and taking action at all levels of government to address climate change.

- Supports declaring a county climate emergency and taking action at all levels of government to address climate change.

Energy & the Environment

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Terry A. Clements

As of October 23, 2026, TERRY A CLEMENTS’s website did not contain information on this issue.