Committed to protecting property values, respecting taxpayers, and bringing accountable planning to Douglas County Commissioner District 4.
Amy's work has always centered on helping people navigate systems that affect their homes, their families, and their futures. She knows that homeownership is more than a transaction—it is stability, wealth-building, community, and one of the most important investments many families will ever make.As a broker and housing advocate, Amy has seen how public decisions can either protect that investment or place it at risk. She has worked with families, property owners, renters, small businesses, investors, and communities trying to understand systems that are often complicated, intimidating, or inaccessible.
Douglas County is at a critical point. The decisions being made today about development, infrastructure, data centers, taxes, stormwater, land conservation, and local business will shape District 4 for years to come.
Amy is not anti-growth. Amy is pro-responsible growth. She believes major growth should come with major accountability.
Growth should strengthen the tax base without shifting hidden costs onto homeowners. Growth should protect property values, respect the land, support small businesses, and come with the infrastructure needed to serve the people who already live here.
Amy's work has always centered on helping people navigate systems that affect their homes, their families, and their futures. She knows that homeownership is more than a transaction—it is stability, wealth-building, community, and one of the most important investments many families will ever make.As a broker and housing advocate, Amy has seen how public decisions can either protect that investment or place it at risk. She has worked with families, property owners, renters, small businesses, investors, and communities trying to understand systems that are often complicated, intimidating, or inaccessible.
Amy comes from a family filled with preachers, teachers, and soldiers. Before becoming a broker and housing advocate, Amy served as a correctional officer—a role that gave her firsthand understanding of public safety, accountability, and the importance of treating people with fairness, dignity, and respect within complex systems.Those experiences taught her that leadership is stewardship, shaped by values of discipline, accountability, compassion, and a deep commitment to protecting communities.
County decisions should protect residential property values and neighborhood stability. Property value protection shouldn't be an afterthought—it should be part of the conversation from the beginning.
District 4 should not be asked to accept growth without the infrastructure to support it. Responsible leadership means asking whether roads, water, sewer, and emergency services are ready before approving expansion.
Residents deserve to know how public dollars are being used and whether new growth is paying its fair share. Government should work with residents, not around them.
Drainage, flooding, water quality, and stormwater management affect property values and neighborhood stability. Development should protect neighborhoods, not create new burdens.
Large-scale development requires serious review. Residents deserve clear answers about water use, power demand, traffic, noise, and property value impacts. Amy is pro-accountability.
Small businesses are the heartbeat of a community. Amy supports local purchasing, entrepreneurship, and keeping more dollars circulating in Douglas County.
Douglas County is at a critical point. The decisions being made today about development, infrastructure, data centers, taxes, stormwater, land conservation, and local business will shape District 4 for years to come.
Amy is not anti-growth. Amy is pro-responsible growth. She believes major growth should come with major accountability.
Growth should strengthen the tax base without shifting hidden costs onto homeowners. Growth should protect property values, respect the land, support small businesses, and come with the infrastructure needed to serve the people who already live here.
1) Find the race on your ballot
Look for Douglas County Commissioner, District 4 on your ballot.
2) Select write-in option
Choose the write-in line or field.
3) Write clearly: Amy McCoy
Print the name legibly to ensure your vote counts.
4) Review and cast your vote
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Vote for Amy McCoy—Write-In Candidate, Douglas County Commissioner, District 4