In georgia, the sheriff, tax commissioner, clerk of the superior court, and probate court judge are all federal officials members of the governor’s cabinet constitutionally required county officials state elected officials in this type of local government structure, members of a board are elected to carry out both legislative and executive duties. council-manager system strong-mayor council system commission system weak-mayor council system in georgia, a person can distinguish between a city and town by determining the population of the area looking at the city or town’s charter none of these; georgia only has cities looking at the local services they provide

In Georgia, the sheriff, tax commissioner, clerk of the superior court, and probate court judge are all constitutionally required county officials.

In this type of local government structure, members of a board are elected to carry out both legislative and executive duties.
commission system
There are many county governments in Georgia that use a commission form of government, but there really aren't towns or cities using the commission system in the pure sense.  

In Georgia, a person can distinguish between a city and town by looking at the city or town’s charter.
As the New Georgia Encyclopedia points out, there is no distinction in Georgia law between cities, towns and municipalities.  The only legal difference between a city and a town is that one filed its charter for incorporation as a city and the other did so as a town.