Tamicko Ransome Fair, a Mississippi Valley State University alumna, has built a distinguished career advocating for victims of crime while championing social justice and community engagement across Mississippi. As the district manager for the Fourth Circuit Court District Attorney's Office, she is dedicated to ensuring victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, and identity theft receive the support and justice they deserve.
She is a native of Greenville, Fair, and the daughter of Martha and Ralph Ransome Sr. She earned her Bachelor of Social Work from Mississippi Valley State University and dual master's degrees in criminal justice and social work from the same institution. Licensed to practice social work in Mississippi and Tennessee, she has used her expertise to navigate the complexities of victim advocacy, criminal justice reform, and social welfare.
In her current role, Fair serves the communities of Washington, Sunflower, and Leflore counties. She leverages her skills to build relationships and improve services for victims. Her leadership and dedication have earned her recognition at the state and national levels.
Beyond her professional responsibilities, Fair is an active member of several organizations, demonstrating a deep commitment to public service. She is chair of the Mississippi Prosecutors Association's Victim Witness Coordinator Board and serves on its Legislative and Curriculum Committees. She is also a certified forensic interviewer through the First Mississippi Children's Advocacy Centers, ensuring that victims receive proper care and advocacy.
Her impact extends into community leadership through Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., where she serves as president of the Greenville (MS) Alumnae Chapter (2024-2026) and previously held the role of first vice president. Additionally, she has been an active leader in the Mississippi Valley State University Alumni Association, serving as president and former vice president of the Young Alumni Chapter.
Fair's commitment to justice and empowerment has earned her several prestigious honors, including MVSU's Top 40 Under 40 distinction, the National Crime Victim's Award from Our House, Inc., and selection as a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Scholar at Jackson State University.
Her dedication to service extends beyond her profession. She mentors young professionals in law and social work and advocates for leadership opportunities for women. She believes in the power of education, advocacy, and resilience, living by the words: "The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others."
Fair is married to Dr. Byron W. Fair. In her personal time, she enjoys reading, meditation, traveling, and uplifting those around her. Through her relentless dedication and compassionate leadership, she continues to make a lasting impact on the lives of individuals seeking justice and empowerment.