Dr. Clay Webber

We’ve come a long way in this campaign, and we’re not slowing down now! I’m going to continue this fight every single day because Marshall County Schools are worth fighting for. This campaign is about our teachers, our students, our parents, and our communities. We are fighting for transparency! We are fighting for fairness for every school! We are fighting for trust in leadership again. And we’re going to finish STRONG. Let’s keep working. Let’s keep pushing. Let’s win this together! #teamwebber

I humbly ask for your vote on May 19th, 2026 in the Republican Primary for Marshall County Superintendent. I would be honored to serve the citizens of Marshall County.

Relationships first.

“As we have the opportunity, let us do good to everyone.” Galatians 6:10

We talk a lot about student outcomes. Test scores. Data. Growth. But we ignore the one thing driving all of it. The teacher’s experience. If teachers feel supported, trusted, and valued, they are 6 times more engaged. Thats makes for a dynamic learning environment

The most effective leaders have the confidence to seek input in advance and feedback after the fact.

We had a great meet/greet last night at Porky’s in Grant. A huge thanks to everyone that came out! We saw many new faces and some familiar ones as well! Thanks to the owners of Porky’s for hosting this event! I humbly ask for your vote on May 19th! You deserve fair and transparent leadership! ClayWebberForSuperintendent.com

“I would have lost heart, unless I had believed that I would see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart; wait, I say, on the Lord!” Psalm 27:13-14

Over the past several weeks, we have shared ten clear reasons why a vote for Dr. Clay Webber is a vote for change in Marshall County Schools. These ten points represent a commitment to transparency, fairness for every school, stronger support for teachers and staff, safer campuses, and responsible leadership. On May 19th, the choice is clear—if you believe our schools deserve bold leadership and a renewed focus on students, teachers, and communities, then a vote for Dr. Clay Webber is a vote for real change.#MarshallCounty #LeadershipYouCanTrust #viral #trending #teamwebber

Good afternoon Marshall County! #10 drops NOW👇. You will decide who the next superintendent of Marshall County Schools is in less than 70 days…….It is time for CHANGE👇

The same God who kept you yesterday is already standing in your tomorrow.

When your strength runs out, keep praying. God is still faithful. #PowerOfShortPrayers

At what point did standardized testing take over education? Nearly two months of the school year now revolve around it. Every year teachers spend about 14 days preparing students for state tests and another 12 days preparing for district benchmark tests, according to reporting on teacher survey data from the Education Writers Association. That’s 26 days already. Then add the days students actually spend taking the tests. In many schools that’s another 5–10 days. Do the math. That means roughly two months of the school year are now dedicated to standardized testing. And it wasn’t always like this. By the time students graduate, they may have taken more than 100 standardized tests. Twenty years ago most students mainly took one major state test each year. For example, I think I took 2 standardized test in high school. At some point we have to be honest about what that means. Education is no longer primarily about learning. It has slowly become a system of collecting data on children. Standardized testing was supposed to measure learning. Instead, data collection has replaced education.

If you live in Grant or the surrounding areas, we would like to invite you all to this meet and greet on March 19th @ 5p.m. More details below!

Happy Friday Marshall County! Let’s do this💪 never quit 👊