Catherine Davis, the middle daughter of three, grew up in Stamford, Connecticut, in a government funded housing “project” during a time when segregation and discrimination were mainstream in society. Although times were tough for Black Americans back then, she grew up in a home where Biblical conservative principles were the norm. Her parents were hardworking and placed a strong emphasis on these values when raising their three daughters.
She received her Bachelor’s Degree from Tufts University, graduating Magna Cum Laude and went on to attend the University of Bridgeport School of Law. A seasoned human resources professional and skilled program manager, Catherine has worked for non-profit organizations, state government and corporate America.
Mother of two, grandmother of three and great-grandmother of one, Catherine’s desire to make sure her family has the same opportunities she had as a child, motivated her to run for Governor of Georgia where she has lived for more than twenty-five years. Old enough to have experienced life in the Jim Crow south, Catherine can remember what it was like to live in a community where Black voices were suppressed. The aftermath of the 2020 election, which presented a growing list of anomalies and election law violations, was a stark reminder of that Jim Crow era.
Only this time, every voter in Georgia from every party experienced the disenfranchisement of voter suppression as our constitutional right to vote had been overthrown. Mounting religious freedom, medical freedom, life, and school choice issues also are throwbacks to that season when a group of people could be denied life and liberty as guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence. Catherine entered the gubernatorial race to fight for our freedoms that are being eroded by the will of a political few.
Catherine, a celebrated public speaker and civil rights champion, has been fighting the battle for civil rights in and out of the womb for decades. She often partners with the National Black Prolife Coalition, the Network of Politically Active Christians, and the Frederick Douglass Foundation in an ongoing effort to educate Americans about the issues impacting the Black community. She has battled for state legislation that promotes life while also recognizing how important it is to enforce the existing laws on the books. She believes in limited government and states’ rights and that our inalienable rights are ordained by God and not government and should not be circumvented by rogue political posturing.
Catherine brings a unique perspective to the Gubernatorial field with her ability to unify people of all backgrounds, races and ethnicities while protecting all Georgia citizens from federal government overreach. With a passion for the life issue, love of the United States of America and the freedoms it affords its citizens, an understanding of the dire threat that is being imposed on these freedoms and a desire to unite all Americans under the banner of liberty and prosperity, Catherine is our best choice for the next Governor of Georgia.
She received her Bachelor’s Degree from Tufts University, graduating Magna Cum Laude and went on to attend the University of Bridgeport School of Law. A seasoned human resources professional and skilled program manager, Catherine has worked for non-profit organizations, state government and corporate America.
Mother of two, grandmother of three and great-grandmother of one, Catherine’s desire to make sure her family has the same opportunities she had as a child, motivated her to run for Governor of Georgia where she has lived for more than twenty-five years. Old enough to have experienced life in the Jim Crow south, Catherine can remember what it was like to live in a community where Black voices were suppressed. The aftermath of the 2020 election, which presented a growing list of anomalies and election law violations, was a stark reminder of that Jim Crow era.
Only this time, every voter in Georgia from every party experienced the disenfranchisement of voter suppression as our constitutional right to vote had been overthrown. Mounting religious freedom, medical freedom, life, and school choice issues also are throwbacks to that season when a group of people could be denied life and liberty as guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence. Catherine entered the gubernatorial race to fight for our freedoms that are being eroded by the will of a political few.
Catherine, a celebrated public speaker and civil rights champion, has been fighting the battle for civil rights in and out of the womb for decades. She often partners with the National Black Prolife Coalition, the Network of Politically Active Christians, and the Frederick Douglass Foundation in an ongoing effort to educate Americans about the issues impacting the Black community. She has battled for state legislation that promotes life while also recognizing how important it is to enforce the existing laws on the books. She believes in limited government and states’ rights and that our inalienable rights are ordained by God and not government and should not be circumvented by rogue political posturing.
Catherine brings a unique perspective to the Gubernatorial field with her ability to unify people of all backgrounds, races and ethnicities while protecting all Georgia citizens from federal government overreach. With a passion for the life issue, love of the United States of America and the freedoms it affords its citizens, an understanding of the dire threat that is being imposed on these freedoms and a desire to unite all Americans under the banner of liberty and prosperity, Catherine is our best choice for the next Governor of Georgia.