Rooted in Clarksdale. Driven by Purpose.
Committed to Progress.
Kimberlyn Seals is a proud native of Clarksdale, Mississippi, and a passionate advocate for education, community advancement, and economic growth. A product of Clarksdale High School, Kimberlyn's journey has been one of academic excellence and unwavering dedication to service. She holds an Associate of Arts in Accounting from Coahoma Community College, a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Mississippi Valley State University, and a Master of Business Administration from Bethel University.
As a former educator, business professional, and lifelong community member, Kimberlyn brings a wealth of knowledge, compassion, and leadership to the table. She is a devoted mother to her daughter, Kayleigh Commee’ Stanton, and the daughter of Edward L. Seals and Patricia Burrel Seals—values of faith, family, and service run deep in her roots.
Kimberlyn is an active member of Liberty M.B. Church in Lyon, MS, and proudly serves as a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Her involvement in these organizations reflects her deep commitment to uplifting others and creating a better future for all.
Where Kim Stands
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Fight to raise Mississippi teacher salaries to meet or exceed the Southeastern average.
End years of empty promises—commit to real, sustained investment in our educators.
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Increase funding and resources for classrooms so teachers can teach effectively and students can succeed.
Reform state testing policies to reduce unnecessary burdens on students, teachers, and schools.
Support initiatives that keep education as the foundation for all professions.
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Require at least two school resource officers at middle and high schools.
Secure funding for weapon detection systems and campus safety upgrades.
Ensure rural and underfunded schools receive equal access to safety resources.
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Repair and replace deteriorating bridges.
Expand highways to four lanes where needed for safety and economic growth.
Improve the condition of local roads and streets across our community.
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Build strong partnerships with city, county, state, and federal leaders, as well as the Chamber of Commerce.
Attract new businesses and investments to create jobs and boost the local economy.
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Protect and grow Mississippi Delta agriculture, including the catfish industry.
Provide resources and policies that strengthen our farming community and related industries.
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Create incentives for small business expansion and entrepreneurship.
Work to bring a large-scale manufacturing facility back to the area for stable, high-paying jobs.
Foster a climate where local businesses can thrive and create opportunity.