Connect With Your Local Elected Officials
You don’t have to attend every meeting to have a voice. You just have to know who to call.
Most people in Stone County have no idea who represents them, when their representatives meet, or how to get a question in front of the right person. That’s not apathy. That’s a gap in accessible information. This page exists to close it.
The County: Stone County Board of Supervisors
The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the county. They handle county roads, the annual budget, property tax rates, emergency management, and county-wide ordinances. If it happens outside the city limits of Wiggins, it likely falls under their jurisdiction.
They meet on the first and third Monday of each month at 9:00 AM in the Board Meeting Room at the County Courthouse, 323 East Cavers Avenue, Wiggins. Meetings are open to the public.
Want to speak at a meeting? Contact Racine Breland at rbreland@stonecountyms.gov no later than noon on the Wednesday before the Monday meeting. Any documents or exhibits must be submitted by the same deadline.
Your Supervisors:
District 1 — Jimmy Spring | jspring@stonecountyms.gov | 601-928-8204
District 2 — Daniel Harris | dharris@stonecountyms.gov | 601-408-9431
District 3 — Stevie Lee, Vice President | slee@stonecountyms.gov | 601-528-2828
District 4 — Ronald Howard, President | rhoward@stonecountyms.gov | 601-916-2061
District 5 — Nathan Bond | nbond@stonecountyms.gov | 601-528-4089
Not sure which district you’re in? Find your district on the Stone County supervisor map at stonecountyms.gov.
General county inquiries: 601-928-5266
The City: Wiggins Board of Aldermen
The Board of Aldermen governs the City of Wiggins. They handle city streets, municipal utilities, city ordinances, the police department, fire department, parks, and city budget. If it’s inside Wiggins city limits, this is your board.
They meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5:00 PM at Wiggins City Hall, 117 North First Street.
Your Aldermen:
Mayor — Darrell Berry
Ward 1 — Brittany Harris
Ward 2 — Rachel Bonney
Ward 3 — Damian McKay
Ward 4 — Jeanette Jackson
Alderman At Large — Jared Harris
City Hall phone: 601-928-7221
Which body handles what?
This is the question most people get stuck on. Here’s the plain-language version:
Your road has a pothole — Is it inside Wiggins city limits? Board of Aldermen. Outside city limits? Board of Supervisors.
You want to speak about a zoning issue — City of Wiggins zoning: Board of Aldermen. County planning: Board of Supervisors.
You have a question about county taxes — Board of Supervisors, Tax Assessor and Collector.
You want to report a problem with city water — City Hall, 601-928-7221.
You want to attend a public meeting — Both boards are open to the public. No invitation required.
A note on showing up
Public comment periods exist for a reason. Elected officials are required to hear from the public, and they genuinely want to. You don’t need a lawyer. You don’t need to be an expert. You need to show up, state your name and address, and say what’s on your mind.
If something in a wigginsms.com recap raises a question or concern, this is where you take it next.
Information verified May 2026. If you find something out of date, let us know at wigginsms.com.
Soo…. I have a question…
How did that Bitcoin data mining center manage to get permitted inside our city limits and in town…?
City of Wiggins bout to have brown water …. Get ready for it…. What’s already there…, and theY ain’t done building by a longshoT is requiring MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF WATER!!!!
And don’t anyone try and tell me bout that so called L👀p system for the water… it’s all lies…
Recon how much water it’s already consuming monthly… let alone daily… where is that DIRTY/CONTAMINATED WATER going after it’s used… inquiring minds wanna know…
Oh… and 1 more thing..
Riddle me this.. how did the company that owns it now… end up purchasing our lil land tract right there in TOWN .. from a Chinese concern… I’ll wait…………….
I don’t know, but I’d like those answers too!
Editor’s Note — May 30, 2026
Questions about the CleanSpark bitcoin mining facility and its relationship to Wiggins city permitting and the Opportunity Zone discussion are being addressed in our coverage of the May 26 Board of Supervisors special meeting. An editor’s note with current information and a link to our forthcoming report has been added to that article.