Georgia State University - Alumni and Faculty

Alumni and Faculty

Since its opening, Georgia State has graduated 175,000 alumni. Currently, it is estimated there are 100,000 alumni living in the metro Atlanta area.

  • Taj Anwar, model, activist, promoter
  • David Brown, former host of public radio show Marketplace
  • Max Burns, former Congressman, Georgia 12th District
  • Tammy Camp, Entrepreneur, World Record Kiteboarder, Author, Public Speaker
  • Joey Cape, musician, Lagwagon
  • Brad Cohen, teacher and author of Front of the Class: How Tourette Syndrome Made Me the Teacher I Never Had
  • Lanard Copeland, former NBA player, later famous for playing in the National Basketball League (Australia)
  • Paul Coverdell, late US Senator from Georgia (attended)
  • Amy Dumas, professional wrestler better known by her ring name Lita (attended)
  • William DuVall, lead singer of Alice in Chains
  • William M. Fields, primatologist
  • Louie Giglio, pastor and founder of the Passion Movement
  • Tamyra Gray, actress, musician
  • Matthew Hilger, professional poker player and author
  • Mary Hood, author
  • Jerry Huckaby, former U.S. Representative from Louisiana
  • Henry Jenkins, Director, MIT Comparative Media Studies
  • Lance Krall, actor
  • Ken Lewis, CEO of Bank of America
  • Vasco Nunes, Filmmaker
  • Sean Linkenback, author
  • Ludacris, musician, actor
  • Jody Powell, White House Press Secretary, 1977–1980
  • Glenn Richardson, former Speaker, Georgia House of Representatives
  • Julia Roberts, actress (attended)
  • Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, primatologist at GSU's Language Research Center
  • Charles Shapiro, former ambassador to Venezuela, Deputy Assistant Secretary at the US State Department
  • Andy Stanley, church planter, pastor and author
  • Ray Stevens, musician
  • Lynn Westmoreland, United States Representative
  • Beth Van Fleet, AVP beach volleyball professional player

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    Truth is his inspirer, and earnestness the polisher of his sentences. He could afford to lose his Sharp’s rifles, while he retained his faculty of speech,—a Sharp’s rifle of infinitely surer and longer range.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)