College Park Mayor Andrew Fellows addresses the Student Government Association on Oct. 21 for the last time while in office.

College Park Mayor Andy Fellows has less than three weeks left in his term, but that doesn’t mean he’s through with politics.

Earlier this week, Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign announced its State Leadership Council for Maryland, a group of more than 70 state officials who have pledged to help Clinton win the Maryland Democratic primary April 26.

Fellows joins Sen. Ben Cardin, state Comptroller Peter Franchot and Rep. Steny Hoyer, the House Democratic whip, on the council.

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“I’m impressed with her; I think she’ll be a great president,” Fellows said. “When I think about the first woman president of the United States, I think she’s the kind of person we need to fill that role.”

A press release from the campaign states members of the council agree with Clinton’s stance on “raising wages for the middle class instead of their taxes, defending and enhancing the Affordable Care Act … and her belief that cost should never be a barrier for students going to college.”

Fellows said Clinton’s “strong support for education” is one reason she stands out to him as a candidate. Clinton has touted her plan for debt-free college throughout her campaign.

Clinton’s proven record is another reason Fellows said he supports her.

“She did a great job as senator in New York and as first lady,” he said. “That’s sort of a strange thing to have on your resume, but she has spent eight years in the White House, so she’s sort of experienced there. And she went through so many things as secretary of state.”

Fellows said he does not have concrete plans on how he will campaign for Clinton, and he is not yet sure what being on the leadership council will entail.

“I was asked to commit myself to supporting her, and I actually don’t know more than that. I hope it doesn’t involve money,” he said with a laugh.

Fellows said he likes both of Clinton’s opponents, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley and Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.), but America has “the opportunity to make history next year.”

“Her being the first woman president is a very exciting thing,” he said.

Fellows kicked off the Nov. 10 City Council meeting by saying “one of the gratifying results of the city election is that next year, for the first time, the City Council will be 50 percent women.”

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Clinton “is the kind of person who, if she had been here in College Park, we’d want her representing us at every level,” Fellows said.