Lowell City Council · Ward 4 · Position 2
DwayneSnyder
Experience You Can Trust
Prioritizing essential services to ensure every tax dollar is used efficiently.
Transparent, competitive bidding so the city receives the highest quality work at fair market price.
A dedicated City Engineer to keep infrastructure projects on schedule and under budget.
Supporting first responders with the resources and specialized training needed.
Eliminating avoidable lawsuits by improving city protocols and protecting the treasury.
A systematic plan to update municipal equipment for safety and lower long-term costs.
Beautification and investment to turn our corridors into vibrant, welcoming hubs.
Parks, events, and walkability to capture the full economic energy of our region.
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Dwayne Snyder brings over 40 years of financial leadership and public service to the community. His background as a former Mayor, City Council member, and banking professional gives him the experience needed to manage budgets, support economic growth, and serve with integrity.
Democracy works best when citizens stay informed. Here's what's happening at City Hall, what decisions are being made, and where I stand on the issues that matter most to Ward 4.
What Happened: City leaders discussed the proposed purchase of two J.B. Hunt buildings during a special council meeting. The proposal generated significant debate among council members regarding costs, long-term benefits, and strategic use of city resources.
Key Points: Discussions centered on facility needs, budget implications, and whether this represents the best use of taxpayer dollars at this time. No final vote was taken; further analysis requested.
"Major purchases like this deserve careful analysis. We need to see detailed cost projections, alternative uses, and how this fits our long-term infrastructure plan. As Budget Chairman, I've always believed in asking the hard questions before committing taxpayer money. Let's make sure we're getting value and that this serves our community's best interests."
What Happened: Council reviewed and discussed the 2026 city budget, focusing on infrastructure needs, public safety funding, and economic development initiatives.
Key Decisions: Budget amendments approved for road maintenance, increased allocations for first responder equipment, and preliminary approval for downtown revitalization planning.
"This budget reflects important priorities, but we can do better. I'd like to see more competitive bidding on infrastructure projects and a dedicated City Engineer position to ensure we're getting maximum value. Public safety funding is critical — our first responders deserve the best equipment and training. I'll continue pushing for fiscal responsibility while making smart investments in our community's future."
Special meeting highlights differing opinions on major city investment...
Read Article →Official budget document now available for public review...
View Budget →New starting pay of $51,490/year with incentive opportunities...
Learn More →I want to hear from you. Whether it's about a recent council decision, a Ward 4 issue, or ideas for improving our community — reach out.
✉️ Contact DwayneIn Arkansas, paper registration is always an option. Download the official form below, print it, sign it, and mail it to your County Clerk — it only takes a few minutes.
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Lowell sits in Benton County in NW Arkansas, one of the fastest-growing regions in the entire United States — anchored by Walmart, Tyson Foods, and J.B. Hunt.
1Lowell's population has more than tripled since 2000, growing from around 5,000 to over 16,000 residents — one of Arkansas's fastest-growing cities.
2Located along I-49, Lowell is a key connector between Fayetteville and Rogers, making it a prime corridor for commerce, commuters, and future development.
3Lowell is served by the Rogers School District, one of the largest and most diverse districts in Arkansas, reflecting the city's vibrant, growing community.
4The Razorback Greenway — a 37-mile paved trail system — runs through NW Arkansas including Lowell, connecting neighborhoods, parks, and the broader region.
5Lowell operates under a mayor-council form of government with four wards. The City Council makes key decisions on budgets, infrastructure, and local ordinances.
6Ward 4 covers the northeastern area of Lowell. Use the map below to explore the city. For the official ward boundary map, click the link below — and if you're unsure which ward you're in, contact the Benton County Clerk's office.