Delvin D. Davis is a sixth-generation Georgian and a third-generation Atlantan deeply rooted in civic engagement and community development. A proud “’80s Grady Baby” born and raised in Atlanta’s historic Pittsburgh neighborhood, Delvin is the son of the late Paul and Cynthia Davis and the grandson of notable community leaders Paul and Hattie Beatrice Garland. From an early age, he was surrounded by a legacy of service and grassroots leadership that continues to shape his life's work.

Delvin is a proud graduate of the Atlanta Public School System, having attended Gideons Elementary, Parks Middle School, and D.M. Therrell High School’s Law & Government Magnet Program. He graduated with honors and served as President of the National Honor Society.

Delvin continued his education at Alabama State University in Montgomery, Alabama, where he studied Political Science and English Writing. During his time at ASU, he was an active student leader, contributing to a range of organizations including the NAACP and the Student Government Association Judicial Branch. He also co-founded and served as President of Students Taking Action Today Implementing Change.

Returning to Atlanta after college, Delvin continued his family’s tradition of civic service. Encouraged by long-time community elders familiar with both his mother’s community contributions and grandmother’s legacy, he joined the local neighborhood association—serving as chaplain, secretary, and currently as Vice President. His advocacy centers on housing development, food insecurity, economic equity, environmental justice, and infrastructure improvement.

Professionally, Delvin is the Managing Member of DD&A Consulting, where he has led political strategy and community engagement efforts since 2017. His work spans campaign management, field operations, and policy advising for local and state political candidates.

Still today, Delvin lives in his family home in Pittsburgh Atlanta. As a lifelong member of Ariel Bowen Memorial United Methodist Church, Delvin’s life is deeply anchored in his faith, which shapes his character and guides his steps in public service. His relationship with God is not just a part of who he is—it is the foundation in which his life is built.