Jason Dickerson.

He's not who you think he is...

  See for yourself.

Ask him on the campaign trail and see if he tells the truth – but Jason Dickerson was investigated by the Canton Police Department in February of 2009 for FELONY TERRORISTIC THREATS.

Dickerson allegedly threatened to shoot his neighbor’s dog – fearing for her own safety and the safety of her beloved pet – the police were dispatched!

Once you peel back the layers of Jason Dickerson – not everything is how it seems! Look closely!

Million-Dollar Foundation, Pennies for the People

Jason Dickerson’s family foundation looks more like a family piggy bank than a charity. While it boasts huge assets, only a trickle of that money ever reaches Georgia communities.

More Overhead Than Charity: In 2023, the Jason T. Dickerson Family Foundation spent over $1.7 million on operating and administrative costs, yet only $270,637 went out in actual charitable grants.

The foundation sits on nearly $39.5 million, but barely 15% of what it spends ends up helping people. Where is the money really going?

$7 Million in Taxpayer Money into his pocket…

When COVID-19 struck, many small businesses struggled to keep the lights on. Dickerson’s company secured a massive Paycheck Protection Program loan – and ended up not having to repay a dime. Taxpayers footed the bill while Quest Global (his company) benefited.

In 2020, Quest Global received a $6.93 million PPP loan intended to protect jobs during the pandemic. Every penny was forgiven – the government wrote off about $7.0 million (including interest) on this loan. Quest claimed the money would go toward payroll. But unlike many mom-and-pop shops that struggled to get aid, Dickerson’s company walked away with a huge taxpayer-funded benefit.

…But won’t pay his OWN taxes!

While hardworking Georgians pay their taxes on time, Dickerson has a pattern of not paying his – until the government places liens on his property and business. He failed to meet his tax obligations repeatedly, showing a troubling disregard for the law and fiscal responsibility.

Personal Tax Troubles: Records show multiple state tax liens against Jason Dickerson over the years for unpaid taxes. In 2019, Georgia filed a lien for $50,566.44 in back taxes (dating to 2016) – over $35,000 of that was interest and penalties piled on due to late payment. That wasn’t an isolated case: additional state liens for about $11,885 were filed against him in late 2019 and early 2020 as well. Even the property taxes on his own home went unpaid – his personal LLC had tax liens placed on his $1.1 million residence twice (in 2020 and 2021) for failing to pay county taxes on time.

Business Tax Liens:  Dickerson’s company, Quest Global, also racked up tax debts. At least four tax liens hit Quest during his tenure as CEO, including two federal tax liens – one of them for over $610,000 in unpaid federal taxes – and a state tax lien in Georgia. This pattern of personal and corporate tax liens suggests a habit of neglecting basic financial obligations until legal action forces payment.