Biography

Scott Jones graduated from Southeast Guilford High School in 1992. His professional experience includes working for Re-Mulch Inc, offering landscaping products and services to North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.[1][2]

Scott Jones (North Carolina)

Scott A. Jones graduated from Southeast Guilford High School in 1992.

LinkedIn

Scott A. Jones has an associate's degree in business administration and management from Guilford Technical Community College.

B. Tiny House Community Development, Inc. Executive Director Scott Jones noted that today we mark ten (10) years serving GSO; serving people experiencing homelessness in Guilford County for twelve (12) years. He noted that their concept evolved from affordable housing because housing came from the Interactive Resource Center (IRC) Day Center and zero (0) to below 30% AMI.

Guilford County Homelessness Taskforce Planning Meeting Minutes (May 7, 2025 PDF)

Scott A. Jones is the executive director of B. Tiny House Community Development, Inc. He has worked for Re-Mulch Inc., which offers landscaping products and services.

2025-213 - dmx040325

Scott Jones (North Carolina) - Ballotpedia

Scott A. Jones is the executive director of B. Tiny House Community Development, Inc. He has also worked for Re-Mulch Inc., which offers landscaping products and services.

2018
General election

General election for Guilford County Board of Commissioners District 2

Incumbent Alan Perdue defeated Scott Jones in the general election for Guilford County Board of Commissioners District 2 on November 6, 2018.

2016
Elections for the North Carolina House of Representatives took place in 2016. The primary election was held on March 15, 2016, and the general election was held on November 8, 2016. Incumbent Jon Hardister defeated Scott Jones in the North Carolina House of Representatives District 59 general election.

2014
Elections for the North Carolina House of Representatives took place in 2014. A primary election took place on May 6, 2014. The general election took place on November 4, 2014. The signature filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was February 28, 2014. Incumbent Jon Hardister was unopposed in the Republican primary, while Scott Jones was unopposed in the Democratic primary. Paul Meinhart ran as a Libertarian candidate. Hardister defeated Jones and Meinhart in the general election.

2012

Jones was seeking the Republican nomination for governor of North Carolina. He, along with Jim Harney, James Mahan, Charles Moss and Paul Wright, lost to Pat McCrory in the May 8th primary.

Scott previously ran for Guilford County Board of Commissioners District 2 in 2018 but did not win. He also ran for the North Carolina House of Representatives District 59 in 2016 and 2014 but did not win. In 2012, he sought the Republican nomination for governor of North Carolina but did not win the primary.

Scott previously ran for Guilford County Board of Commissioners District 2 in 2018 but did not win. He also ran for the North Carolina House of Representatives District 59 in 2016 and 2014 but did not win. In 2012, he ran for Governor of North Carolina but did not win.

2026 North Carolina General Election

As of April 6, 2026, Scott A. Jones’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

He shared that many services are provided at the Hope Center to serve meals to build a rapport. He noted that in our community, we need additional day centers, more street outreach, meals, human services, safe storage, and referrals to Pallet program, since more than 300-400 people experience homelessness daily. He shared that this is a transient population due to seasonal weather and resource exhaustion.

Calls for additional day centers, street outreach, meals, human services, safe storage, and Pallet program referrals for people experiencing homelessness.

- Calls for additional day centers, street outreach, meals, human services, safe storage, and Pallet program referrals for people experiencing homelessness.

Public Services

“We look at building tiny houses as a way of rebuilding someone’s dignity,” Tiny House Development Executive Board Chair Scott Jones said. “An individual who lives in an apartment doesn’t have the benefit of having four walls and a yard. Really, there’s no sense of responsibility or ownership necessarily.” The cost to build a house and the cost to put someone in an apartment is about the same. Jones said he wants more people to experience the feeling of ownership, even though they are renting on a year-to-year basis. He and the organization want to have 100 tiny houses in five years throughout North Carolina.

Greensboro Builds Tiny Houses For Homeless | WUNC

Executive Director Jones requested more time with elected officials instead of not being able to engage in these taskforce meetings. He mentioned that we are trying to build all we can, but we need an evergreen site with multiple agencies under one roof. He explained that the Housing Hub failed because we did not own the building and the rent is expensive. He suggested that nonprofit organizations (NPOs) need a rent-free or no-rent space in order to give local university talent employment opportunities.

Scott Jones, Tiny House Community Development Executive Director, shared that the organization celebrated its ten (10) year anniversary supporting individuals experiencing homelessness. He noted they are currently located at The Hope Center facility on Gate City Boulevard. He noted that they have served over 20,000 meals in the past two (2) years to those experiencing poverty. He highlighted that Guilford County residents have contributed 192,000 pounds of recycled Styrofoam which provides jobs for those experiencing homelessness. He spoke in support of utilizing the vacant High Point Life Span building to accommodate over twelve (12) nonprofit organizations to serve as a social service hub.

Minutes of Board of County Commissioners of Guilford County (January 9, 2025) [PDF]

Supports tiny-house housing as a way to "rebuild someone's dignity" for people experiencing homelessness.

Calls for a permanent site that brings multiple agencies together to provide services.

Suggests rent-free or low-cost space for nonprofit organizations.

- Supports tiny-house housing as a way to "rebuild someone's dignity" for people experiencing homelessness.
- Calls for a permanent site that brings multiple agencies together to provide services.
- Suggests rent-free or low-cost space for nonprofit organizations.

Housing & Urban Development

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Facebook

Scott A. Jones

Plans to create bipartisan legislation for sustainable job creation in agriculture without raising taxes, utilizing existing budget funds for resources like loans and grants for farmers.

Milan Parker

Buket Urgen

Alan Perdue

- County Commissioners create and pass laws at the county-level. These laws show up in very tangible ways, such as determining how much you pay property and sales tax rates, public transportation, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners are responsible for preparing and passing the county budget. The budget determines how much funding goes to various public services, such as public transportation, law enforcement, repairing roads, and maintaining infrastructure.
- County Commissioners oversee the administrative duties of your county’s government to ensure the safety, comfort, and well-being of county residents.
- County Commissioners can create, change, or abolish offices, positions, departments that are not required by law. 
- County Commissioners are elected to 4-year terms, with no term limits. Typically, you only vote for the County Commissioner that represents your county commission district.

Creates new laws and passes the budget for your county.