Denton Networking Luncheon

Details
Denton County Update from Denton County Commissioner Andy Eads + TREPAC Recognition + TREPAC Silent Auction! Please Get Your Ticket(s) » before arriving to the event so we can best prepare for you.
When?
Thursday, February 6th, 2025
11:30am - 1:00pm
Where?
Embassy Suites Denton
3100 Town Center Tr,
Denton, TX 76201
Brought To You By

Meet The Speaker

ANDY EADS, COUNTY JUDGE
Biography
The Honorable Andy Eads served on the Denton County Commissioners Court as County Commissioner Precinct 4 since 2007. Throughout his tenure, his leadership has been instrumental in the effort to rebuild nearly every state highway in Precinct 4.
He partnered with Precinct 4 cities and constituents on projects, attracting multiple Fortune 1,000 companies to the county, and works tirelessly for numerous nonprofits to improve the overall quality of life here in Denton County. He has focused on cutting taxes, while at the same time addressing the increasing demands of one of the fastest growing counties in the U.S.
Memberships
Recognized as a leader in regional transportation, he serves as Denton County’s Representative to the Regional Transportation Council, serving as Secretary of the 40+ member organization, and is slated to be its chair in two years.
Civic leadership and actively fostering relationships with the non-profits in Denton County is one of County Judge Eads’ highest priorities. He is:
- The founder and charter president of the Cross Timbers Rotary Club (the largest Rotary Club in Denton County and recognized by Rotary International as an exceptional club)
- The past president of Communities In Schools of North Texas
- The past president of the Flower Mound Rotary Club
- The president of the Lewisville ISD Education Foundation Board
- And much more
Public Service Journey
County Judge Eads began his public service career in the Town of Addison where he researched and authored the book "Addison, Texas: A Pictorial History." Before elected office, he was a top-producing agent with RE/MAX DFW, earning the Rookie of the Year Award and repeatedly voted one of the "Best Realtors in DFW" by D Magazine.
Education
After graduating from Liberty Christian School, he received his BBA from Howard Payne University and his Masters of Public Administration from the University of North Texas.
Personal Life
County Judge Eads is a native Texan and fifth-generation resident of Denton County.
County Judge Eads lives in Flower Mound with his wife Ginger and their three children, Everett, Addison and Caroline. He enjoys volunteering and camping with his boys’ Scout Troop.
TREPAC Notice
Contributions are not deductible for federal income tax purposes. Contributions to the Texas Association of REALTORS® Political Action Committee (TREPAC) and the Texas Association of REALTORS® Federal Political Action Committee (TAR FedPAC)—which makes contributions to the REALTORS® Political Action Committee (RPAC)—are voluntary and may be used for political purposes. The amount indicated is merely a guideline, and you may contribute more or less than the suggested amount. You may refuse to contribute without reprisal, and the National Association of REALTORS®, the Texas Association of REALTORS® (TAR), and its local associations will not favor or disadvantage anyone because of the amount contributed. Until the RPAC annual goal is met, 70% of an individual’s contribution goes to TREPAC and may be used to support state and local candidates; the remaining 30% is sent to TAR FedPAC to support federal candidates and is charged against your limits under 52 U.S.C. 30116. (Exception: 100% of an individual’s contribution goes to TREPAC if the individual is an employee of an affiliate member of TAR.) After the RPAC annual goal is met, 100% of an individual’s contribution goes to TREPAC and may be used to support state and local candidates. You may contact the TAR political committee administrator at 800-873-9155 to obtain information about your contributions.