About

I believe that our United States government is facing a moral crisis. As a country we are in danger of forsaking the moral cornerstone upon which our nation was founded. No longer do many of our leaders make decisions based on constitutional imperatives, time-honored values, or Christian principles. Foundational phrases like “One Nation under God”and“

In God We Trust, which symbolize the genesis of our nation, are daily being assaulted by individuals and organizations with seemingly socialist agendas. Activist judges are virtually making laws from their benches, thereby usurping the powers of our U.S. Congress. Members of Congress are challenging the constitutional powers of the executive branch. The executive branch through utilizing executive orders is making judicial decrees. Where established order is not upheld, there is chaos. The current political chaos does not serve the citizens of our country well.

Deborah Honeycutt’s Biography

In 2004 Dr. Honeycutt was President of the Georgia Academy of Family Physicians and in 2005 served as Chairman of the Board of Directors. On the national level she has served on many committees as well as a five-year appointment to the American Academy of Family Physicians’

Commission on Education. She was twice the Minority Constituency Delegate and twice the Georgia State Delegate to the American Academy of Family Physicians. 

In 2005 she became Medical Director of Good Shepherd Clinic, the free clinic in Morrow, Georgia. She served as medical director there until her decision to run for U.S. Congress in Georgia District 13. Dr Honeycutt is active in lobbying at the state and federal level for improvement of health care in Georgia. Her local community involvement includes guest presentations and lectures on the topic of diseases that disproportionately affect African Americans, including diabetes, obesity and domestic violence. She has served on the boards of the Georgia Academy of Family Physicians, of the CareNet Pregnancy Resource Center of Atlanta and on the Board of Directors of the Georgia Partnership for Caring. She currently serves on the Georgia Free Clinic Network Board of Directors and is co-chair of the Georgia Department of Community Health Minority Health Advisory Council. 

Dr. Honeycutt, despite her busy campaign schedule, continues to serve free clinic patients at the Good Shepherd Clinic as a volunteer physician. Her concern for public education is evident by her attendance at school board meetings in Clayton County and education forums at community meetings such as the Clayton County Home Owners Association. Dr. Honeycutt meets with local elected officials in District 13 and attends city council meetings. Dr. Honeycutt continually calls for effective change in the district based upon community values. Republicans, Democrats and Independents view her as an effective community leader. 

Dr. Honeycutt, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., is married to Dr. Andrew Honeycutt, a Harvard University Doctor of Business Administration and Distinguished Fellow of Business at Shorter College. Deborah and her husband are members of Word of Faith Family Cathedral in Austell, Georgia. 

Michael Murphy’s Biography

Born in Fayetteville, NC, grew up in Washington, DC. A graduate of Archbishop Carroll High School in northeast Washington. Michael went on to graduate from St. Louis University with a BS in Marketing. He has spent over 25 years in corporate America with Ford Marketing Corporation and Dunkin Donuts, Inc. where he was Purchasing Manager, Director of Quality Control and Director of Consumer Affairs before leaving the company to run for US Congress in 1994 (MA-9).

 Michael began his political career in 1985 where he decided to run for the Board of Health against a townie that was born and raised in the Commonwealth of Mass.  He won the race by 76 votes and went on to serve three terms in the Town of Canton, MA. In 1990, He ran for the office of Governor’s Council and won every Precinct against a well known family name in politics. He lost his re-election bid as did almost every Republican did in 1992 after a GOP take over of the Commonwealth in 1990.  Michael came to the Atlanta area with a group of environmentally dedicated business partners to start a recycling firm in Atlanta’s Empowerment Zone Area. After its closing in 1999, He elected to remain in Atlanta and started managing political campaigns. Michael remains active with the Cobb County Republicans.    Michael continues to be involved in major campaigns, most recently that of Dr. Deborah Honeycutt for Congress, District 13.