Frank (Frank) Ginn (R-SS47)
Email - Web Site

Capitol: 404.656.4700
FAX: 404.657.3248
District: 706.680.4466
Senator
Georgia State Senate
Room 321-A Coverdell Legislative Office Building 18 Capitol Square
Atlanta, GA 30334

District Office:
PO Box 1136
Danielsville, GA 30633-1136
Elected: 2010    Next Election: 2014
Spouse: Robin Tardy   
Committee Assignments
ChairmanSenate Committee on Economic Development
Vice ChairSenate Committee on Regulated Industries and Utilities
SecretarySenate Committee on Agriculture and Consumer Affairs
MemberSenate Committee on Natural Resources and Environment
Counties Representing
Barrow / Clarke / Jackson / Madison

Bio

Senator Frank Ginn was elected to the Georgia State Senate in 2010. Senator Ginn is a Republican representing the 47th District, which includes Barrow and Madison Counties, as well as parts of Clarke and Jackson Counties.

Senator Ginn followed the family tradition and graduated from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering in 1985. Frank followed both of his parents’ career paths and started working in the electric utility industry. He started as a Member Services Representative in the consumer owned cooperative, Jackson EMC. He left Jackson EMC as the Director of Member Services to learn other utilities as the City Manager/Treasurer for the City of Royston. Eventually, Frank migrated to the City of Sugar Hill in Gwinnett County to serve as their manager. In 2000, the citizens of Franklin County voted to change to the county manager form of government. The Board of Commissioners invited Frank to serve as the first county manager. He was employed with Franklin County up until he was sworn in as the Senator representing Georgia’s 47th District.

Senator Ginn serves as the chair to the Economic Development committee, vice chair to the Regulated Industries and secretary to the Agriculture committee.. Frank also serves as a member of the Natural Resources committee.

Frank and his wife, Robin, live and work on their family farm in Madison County. Other than raising their daughter, Catherine, they raise livestock and grow timber and hay.

January 2013—Senate Press Office