Natalie Hall is Fulton County Commissioner of District 4, which encompasses the heart of Atlanta, downtown, Midtown, Old 4th Ward, and neighborhoods west of downtown Atlanta to Fulton Industrial Boulevard. The unique attribute about this district is that it’s completely inside of the City of Atlanta. Commissioner Hall is passionate about making a positive impact in the lives of the citizens of Fulton County. She previously served Fulton County faithfully for six years as the Chief of Staff to the late Fulton County District 4 Commissioner Joan P. Garner and has over 25 years of management experience in the public and private sectors.

An honors graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems, Natalie earned her masters’ degrees in Business Administration and Public Administration from Keller Graduate School of Management in Atlanta, Georgia. She received Executive Management Certification via Caliber Learning Center from the Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania. Commissioner Hall is continuing her education with coursework through Association County Commissioners of Georgia (ACCG) and the University Of Georgia Carl Vinson Institute Of Government.

In September 2017, Natalie received the Certified Public Manager (CPM) certification from the Carl Vinson Institute of Government of the University of Georgia. In 2018, Commissioner Hall completed all required coursework for her certification as a Certified County Commissioner through Association County Commissioners of Georgia (ACCG) and the University Of Georgia Carl Vinson Institute Of Government. 

Through a great partnership between ACCG and the University Of Georgia Carl Vinson Institute Of Government, Hall also received her Certified County Commissioner Certification at the 2019 ACCG Lifelong Learning Academy Leadership Luncheon in Savannah, GA. On the County Commission, Commissioner Hall will serve as Executive Sponsor for Fulton’s Strategic Priority “Open & Responsible Government” and “Regional Leadership”. She believes “County government’s first and most important responsibility is to serve communities in need. As we take on that role, we need to make sure those programs operate efficiently and are responsive to the needs of our community.”