Early Voting Begins Tuesday October 14, 2025, at the Dunwoody Library
Wendi Taylor, Your Neighbor. Your Advocate. Your Voice.
Meet Wendi
Wendi Taylor is a longtime Dunwoody neighbor with decades of professional experience in engineering, design, project management, manufacturing, logistics, and international business consulting. Alongside her career, she has devoted herself to volunteer service—sourcing food for hunger relief organizations, running nonprofits at home and abroad, advocating for children in DFCS care as a CASA, donating blood and platelets, and even traveling overseas to places like Afghanistan, Albania, Kosovo, and Philippines to support people in need. Her leadership has even helped change Georgia law by eliminating the state’s inventory tax.
Why Wendi is Running
“I’m running for the Dunwoody City Council Post 3 because I care deeply about the quality of life in our community. Dunwoody’s City Council has recently approved plans and projects that will balloon the budget, harm affordability, and diminish the character of our neighborhoods. Too often, council members, including my opponent, have acted like Bobbleheads, approving proposals without weighing costs against community benefits. When voters rejected a $60 million bond in a 2023 referendum, the Council doubled down on the rejected project spending, rather than respecting the will of the people. I will be a watchdog for your interests, a careful steward of public funds, and a representative who truly listens."
Your Priorities, Wendi's Focus
- Responsive Leadership – Listen to and act on the needs of Dunwoody’s 3rd District residents while considering the city as a whole.
- Public Safety First – Ensure our Police Department has the staffing and resources it needs to keep our community safe.
- Taxpayer Protection – Oppose raising property taxes or issuing bonds unless voters approve.
- Smart Spending – Oppose costly, excessive 12’-wide concrete paths that don’t reflect community priorities.
- Reasonable Plans – Modify City Plans and Policies requiring unreasonable sacrifices of current residents and businesses, such as narrowed streets and intersections, and 10-story, high-density apartment towers, overcrowding our schools and profiting only developers.
- Fair Treatment for Homeowners – Reverse city policy that charges individual property owners for costly city infrastructure repairs, while using annual fees collected from all homeowners meant for those repairs, for salaries and non-profits instead.
- Protecting Property Rights – Oppose taking or using private property for unnecessary city capital projects.
- Consistent Standards – Require the city to follow the same rules for tree removal as residents and businesses.
- Back to Basics – Make paving streets, fixing storm drainage, improving intersections, and maintaining parks priorities over flashy new projects.
- Accountability in Spending – Carefully evaluate all expenditures to ensure they support core services and benefit our citizens.