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The City of Milton has been crowned a “National Champion” for its above and beyond, positive transformation in promoting and earning citizens’ Trust in Government. This honor is based on the sentiments of citizens across the country. | READ MORE 

Government

City Clerk's Office

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The City Clerk is the City of Milton's official record-keeper, among other important duties. They are appointed by the Mayor and City Council members.

Responsibilities of the City Clerk’s Office include:

  • Recording and maintaining the City Council's official actions in "minutes"
  • Coordinating and distributing meeting agendas
  • Maintaining contracts, ordinances, resolutions, proclamations and agreements
  • Coordinating the records management and retention program for the City

The City Clerk oversees the adoption and publishing of the Code of Ordinances and facilitates the City of Milton's Municipal Elections, working closely with the Fulton County Registration & Elections Office.

If you have any questions or suggestions on how we can better assist you, please contact City Clerk Tammy Lowit at tammy.lowit@miltonga.gov or 678-242-2492.

September 11 Remembrance Ceremony

#View from the roofMilton will come together to remember the suffering, the sacrifices, and the shared sense of unity and purpose experienced by so many on and after the September 11 terrorist attack.
 
This year’s ceremony will take place, yet again, between the lawn and main entrance of Milton High School (13025 Birmingham Highway). Anyone can attend starting at 10 a.m. on Thursday, September 11 – so 24 years to the day since thousands of citizens and first responders tragically and violently lost their lives.
 
While anyone is invited, families, students, and staff at Milton High School annually take the lead in organizing and leading our community’s annual 9/11 commemoration. Mayor Peyton Jamison has, and will once again, participate in the 2025 edition, with Milton firefighters and police officers on hand as well.

One week ahead of this event -- so starting on September 4 --the Milton High lawn will be filled with nearly 3,000 American flags. Each one contains the name of someone killed that sunny late summer day in New York City, the Pentagon outside Washington, and a field in Pennsylvania. Citizens are welcome to come by during that week to take photographs, pay respects to those victims, and reflect on the September 11 attack.
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