Who is Senator Chad McMahan
Chad McMahan is a 5th generation Mississippian born and raised in Tupelo. The son of Larry McMahan and Susan McMahan, he is married to Nicky Clayton McMahan of Nettleton, Mississippi. His grandparents were Andy and Martha Anderson of Tupelo, Mississippi, and Bill and Irene McMahan of Grenada, Mississippi. He graduated from Tupelo Public School System in 1990 and holds a BS from Union University in Jackson, Tennessee.
He has worked for a Mississippi based manufacturing company for 24 years and continues to enjoy his work in the private sector while serving the residents of Lee and Itawamba counties as their state senator.
Additionally, Senator Chad McMahan:
- Tupelo High School graduate, Class of 1990
- Union University graduate, Class of 1995
- Twenty-six years experience representing Great Southern Industries in North Mississippi and West Alabama, as Director of Strategic Sales.
- Member of North Star Baptist Church, Saltillo, Mississippi.
- Board of Aldermen, Guntown, Mississippi
Mississippi Values
I believe that most people, regardless of age, sex, or race, just want a fair playing field to go to work, raise their families, attend church, participate in their civic events, and be left alone. In Jackson, that’s exactly what I’m working to achieve.
One of his favorite quotes is from Zig Ziglar. “If you go looking for a friend, you’re going to find they’re scarce. If you go out to be a friend, you’ll find them everywhere.” He likes to add his own quote to this : “We are all creatures of habit. We all go into the same businesses all of the time. If you ask people their name, in one year, you will be shocked at the number of people you will know.”
A face of Tupelo
Senator McMahan is not a single issue candidate.
He is for the betterment of all Mississippians for the future of Mississippians. He says that “we are all Mississippians and no one is coming here to help us. We have to help ourselves. We have to do what we can, where we are, with what we have.”
View the full Faces of Tupelo article here.
Who is Senator
Chad McMahan
Who is Senator Chad McMahan
Chad McMahan is a 5th generation Mississippian born and raised in Tupelo. The son of Larry McMahan and Susan McMahan, he is married to Nicky Clayton McMahan of Nettleton, Mississippi. His grandparents were Andy and Martha Anderson of Tupelo, Mississippi, and Bill and Irene McMahan of Grenada, Mississippi. He graduated from Tupelo Public School System in 1990 and holds a BS from Union University in Jackson, Tennessee.
He has worked for a Mississippi based manufacturing company for 24 years and continues to enjoy his work in the private sector while serving the residents of Lee and Itawamba counties as their state senator.
Additionally,
Senator Chad
McMahan:
Additionally, Senator Chad McMahan:
- Tupelo High School graduate, Class of 1990
- Union University graduate, Class of 1995
- Twenty-six years experience representing Great Southern Industries in North Mississippi and West Alabama, as Director of Strategic Sales.
- Member of North Star Baptist Church, Saltillo, Mississippi.
- Board of Aldermen, Guntown, Mississippi
Mississippi
Values
I believe that most people, regardless of age, sex, or race, just want a fair playing field to go to work, raise their families, attend church, participate in their civic events, and be left alone. In Jackson, that’s exactly what I’m working to achieve.
One of his favorite quotes is from Zig Ziglar. “If you go looking for a friend, you’re going to find they’re scarce. If you go out to be a friend, you’ll find them everywhere.” He likes to add his own quote to this : “We are all creatures of habit. We all go into the same businesses all of the time. If you ask people their name, in one year, you will be shocked at the number of people you will know.”
A Face
of tupelo
Senator McMahan is not a single issue candidate.
He is for the betterment of all Mississippians for the future of Mississippians. He says that “we are all Mississippians and no one is coming here to help us. We have to help ourselves. We have to do what we can, where we are, with what we have.”
View the full Faces of Tupelo article here.
