Effective business growth requires a strong partnership with local leadership. The Chamber serves as your liaison to the entities governing Grant Parish.
A thriving business climate is built on a foundation of transparent and accessible leadership. The Grant Parish Chamber of Commerce works in close coordination with our State Senators, Representatives, and Municipal Leaders to ensure that the voice of our business community is heard at every level of government.
From working with the Police Jury on infrastructure to partnering with our Mayors on local economic initiatives, we provide a unified front for the progress of Colfax, Pollock, Dry Prong, Montgomery, Georgetown, and Creola.
Representative Gabe Firment serves the citizens of District 22, providing a strong, principled voice for Grant Parish in the Louisiana House of Representatives. Elected on a platform of rural advocacy, Representative Firment has focused his legislative efforts on strengthening our local infrastructure, protecting agricultural interests, and ensuring that our small-town values are represented during state-level policy decisions.
A dedicated public servant with a background in the insurance industry, Gabe brings a deep understanding of the economic challenges facing our local business owners. He currently serves on several key committees—including Insurance and Natural Resources—where he works to lower costs for families and promote the sustainable growth of our timber and land assets. A resident of Pollock, Gabe remains deeply connected to the people of Grant Parish, maintaining an open-door policy for his constituents.
Judge Warren 'Danny' Willett serves as District Judge for the 35th Judicial District Court, encompassing all of Grant Parish. A lifelong resident with deep roots in the community, Judge Willett has dedicated his career to the fair and impartial administration of justice. Since taking the bench, he has been a steadfast advocate for judicial efficiency and the protection of the rights of all Grant Parish citizens.
Beyond the courtroom, Judge Willett is a familiar face in local civic life, embodying the values of leadership and integrity that define our parish. His chambers at the Grant Parish Courthouse in Colfax serve as a pillar of our local government, ensuring that the 'Voice of the Law' remains accessible and transparent for every resident.
District Attorney Jay Lemoine serves as the lead prosecutor for Grant Parish, overseeing the 35th Judicial District Attorney’s Office with a commitment to public safety and the fair administration of justice. A lifelong resident of Central Louisiana, Jay understands that a thriving business community and safe neighborhoods go hand-in-hand.
Under his leadership, the District Attorney's Office has prioritized the protection of Grant Parish families and the rigorous prosecution of those who threaten the peace and security of our community. Known for his principled approach and deep legal expertise, Jay works closely with local law enforcement and community stakeholders to ensure that Grant Parish remains a safe place to live, work, and invest. He is a dedicated public servant who remains deeply rooted in the community he serves, upholding the highest standards of legal integrity.
Sheriff Steven McCain has served the citizens of Grant Parish with a career-long commitment to public safety, modernized law enforcement, and community engagement. As the chief law executive of the parish, Sheriff McCain leads an office dedicated to proactive policing, ensuring that Grant Parish remains a safe and secure environment for families and businesses alike.
A lifelong resident and a veteran of the Grant Parish Sheriff’s Office, Steven brings a deep-rooted understanding of the unique needs of our rural communities. Under his leadership, the department has prioritized transparency, school safety, and the protection of local commerce. Whether he is overseeing security for our major festivals or collaborating with state and federal agencies, Sheriff McCain is a constant presence in the community, dedicated to the 'Legacy of Resilience' that defines our parish’s past and its future.
The Grant Parish Police Jury serves as the chief legislative and administrative authority for our parish. Composed of elected jurors representing eight distinct districts, the Jury is responsible for the critical infrastructure, budgetary oversight, and essential services that allow our local economy to function. From the maintenance of our parish road systems to the management of public resources, the Police Jury is the foundation of our local government.
President Cephas Bowie, Jr. leads this body with a focus on sustainable growth and community resilience. Under his leadership, the Police Jury works in close partnership with the Chamber to ensure that Grant Parish remains an attractive destination for new industry while maintaining the rural charm and high quality of life that our residents cherish. Whether navigating state grant programs or overseeing local improvements, President Bowie and the Jury are dedicated to a 'Results-First' approach for every citizen of Grant Parish.
Honorable Keith Maxwell serves as the Tax Assessor for Grant Parish, a role dedicated to the fair and equitable valuation of all real and personal property within our borders. As a key administrator in the parish’s fiscal health, Keith is committed to providing a transparent assessment process that ensures every property owner is treated with consistency and professional courtesy.
Understanding that property assessments are the engine that funds our schools, roads, and public safety, Keith Maxwell and his office prioritize accuracy and modern data management. For the local business community, the Assessor’s office is a vital resource for navigating property taxes and homestead exemptions. Keith’s 'Open-Door' approach ensures that the citizens of Grant Parish have a direct line to their local government, fostering a climate of trust and fiscal responsibility across the parish.
Honorable Randall 'Randy' Briggs serves as the Clerk of Court for the 35th Judicial District, a position that stands as the historical and legal cornerstone of Grant Parish. As the official custodian of the parish’s most vital documents, Randy leads an office dedicated to the meticulous preservation of land records, mortgages, civil suits, and criminal filings.
A lifelong public servant with a deep respect for our community’s heritage, Randy has prioritized the modernization of the Clerk’s office to better serve the evolving needs of residents and professionals. For the local business community, his office is a primary resource for real estate transactions and legal research. Under his leadership, the Clerk’s office remains committed to transparency, efficiency, and the 'Legacy of Resilience' by ensuring that the public record of Grant Parish is secure and accessible for generations to come.
Dr. Erin Stokes serves as the Superintendent of Grant Parish Schools, leading our district with a visionary focus on academic excellence and workforce readiness. Under her leadership, the Grant Parish School Board has prioritized the 'Legacy of Resilience' by equipping students with the skills, certifications, and critical thinking necessary to thrive in a 21st-century economy.
Dr. Stokes understands that a strong school system is the cornerstone of economic development. By fostering partnerships between local schools and the business community, she has worked to expand career and technical education (CTE) programs that directly benefit the Grant Parish labor market. A dedicated educator and administrator, Dr. Stokes is committed to ensuring that every student in the parish—from Colfax to Pollock and Montgomery to Dry Prong—has a pathway to success right here at home. Her office remains a vital partner to the Chamber as we work together to build a prosperous future for the families of Grant Parish.
District 1
District 2
District 3
District 4
District 5
District 6
District 7
District 8
James Brunson, Jr., Region 3, Jurisdiction C
Brian Edwards, Region 3, Jurisdiction C
Frank Gotreaux, Jr., Region 3, District D
Terry James, Region 3m Distrcit A
Willie R. Peavy, Region 3, District B
Christina Mae Despino, Region 3, District E
Trevor Fry, Region 3, District C
Keith Landry., Region 3, District B
Suzanne Mucha, Region 3, District D
Vera Waters, Region 3, District A
Mayor Douglas Beavers serves the citizens of Pollock with a steadfast commitment to the town’s 'Legacy of Resilience' and its bright economic future. As the chief executive of one of Grant Parish’s fastest-growing municipalities, Mayor Beavers has prioritized the modernization of local infrastructure, the enhancement of public safety, and the support of the small business owners who make Pollock a vibrant place to live and work.
Under his leadership, the Town of Pollock continues to serve as a vital gateway for the region’s timber industry and a premier destination for outdoor enthusiasts exploring the Kisatchie National Forest. Mayor Beavers is a dedicated advocate for community-driven progress, working in close partnership with the Chamber to promote local commerce and ensure that Pollock remains a welcoming home for families and entrepreneurs alike. His vision is rooted in the belief that by preserving our small-town values while embracing strategic growth, Pollock will remain a cornerstone of prosperity for all of Grant Parish.
As the Mayor of Colfax, the Parish Seat of Grant Parish, Garland Brossette leads our historic center with a focus on revitalizing our downtown and preserving the cultural heritage that makes our community unique. From the banks of the Red River to the bustling streets during the Louisiana Pecan Festival, Mayor Brossette is a dedicated advocate for the residents and small business owners who call Colfax home.
Under his leadership, the Town of Colfax has prioritized infrastructure improvements and public-private partnerships that drive economic growth. Mayor Brossette understands that as the seat of parish government, Colfax serves as a vital hub for the entire region. By working closely with the Chamber and the Police Jury, he is committed to a 'Legacy of Resilience'—ensuring that Colfax remains a thriving destination for tourism, a center for parish commerce, and a proud home for the next generation of Grant Parish citizens.
As the Mayor of Dry Prong, John Landry leads a community that stands at the geographical and social heart of Grant Parish. Known for its quiet charm and strong family values, Dry Prong is a vital residential hub where the 'Legacy of Resilience' is lived out every day by its citizens and local business owners.
Mayor Landry is committed to maintaining the high quality of life that makes Dry Prong a preferred home for many who work across Central Louisiana. Under his leadership, the Village has focused on enhancing local infrastructure and supporting the small retail and service businesses that anchor our community. By working in close coordination with the Grant Parish School Board and the Chamber, Mayor Landry ensures that Dry Prong remains a safe, welcoming, and prosperous environment for families to grow and local enterprises to thrive. His vision is simple: to preserve the unique character of Dry Prong while building a modern foundation for the future.
As the Mayor of Montgomery, Nolan Johnson leads the historic northern gateway of Grant Parish with a deep respect for our community’s 'Cradle of Heritage.' Situated along the scenic Red River, Montgomery is a town defined by its resilience and its role as a vital link between our parish's past and its future.
Mayor Johnson is dedicated to the revitalization of the town’s historic district and the support of the local entrepreneurs who anchor our northern economy. Under his leadership, Montgomery has prioritized community-focused infrastructure and the promotion of our unique riverfront assets. By working in partnership with the Chamber and regional tourism advocates, Mayor Johnson ensures that Montgomery remains a proud home for families and a welcoming destination for those seeking the authentic character of Central Louisiana. His vision is to build a prosperous future that honors the deep-rooted traditions of the residents who have called Montgomery home for generations.
Mayor Danny Olden leads the Town of Georgetown with a focus on its unique position as a vital crossroads for Grant Parish commerce. Situated at the northern intersection of our parish’s major transit corridors, Georgetown serves as a critical link for the regional timber industry and a welcoming community for families who value a quiet, high quality of life.
Under Mayor Olden’s leadership, the Town of Georgetown has prioritized the maintenance of local infrastructure and the support of the small businesses that serve as the backbone of the community. He is a steadfast advocate for the 'Legacy of Resilience,' ensuring that Georgetown remains a safe, stable, and forward-looking municipality. By working in close coordination with parish and state officials, Mayor Olden is dedicated to fostering an environment where local enterprise can thrive and where the traditions of Northern Grant Parish are preserved for the next generation of residents.
As the Mayor of Creola, Aimee R. White leads a community that serves as a vital southern gateway to Grant Parish. Situated at the crossroads of regional growth, Creola is a town defined by its quiet residential character and its increasing importance to the parish's economic landscape.
Mayor White is a dedicated advocate for the 'Legacy of Resilience,' focusing his efforts on enhancing local services and ensuring that Creola remains a safe, attractive home for families and small business owners alike. Under his leadership, the Village has prioritized smart infrastructure development and a close partnership with parish law enforcement and the Chamber of Commerce. By balancing the need for modernization with the preservation of our rural charm, Mayor White is committed to a future where Creola serves as a prosperous and welcoming entry point for all who travel into Grant Parish.