Daniel K. Mancini is a highly skilled and dedicated professional with extensive experience in mechanical and energy inspections and HVAC trades. He maintains a solid background in administrative and operational roles. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in both technical and leadership capacities, contributing to the smooth operation of various industries, including government, business, and mechanical services.
He serves as a Mechanical/Energy Inspector II with Mobile County Engineering and Public Works in Mobile, Alabama, where he has been employed since July 2023. In this capacity, he inspected HVAC systems for compliance, issued work orders, and provided advice on code violations while maintaining a strong focus on safety and regulatory adherence. His technical expertise is complemented by his work in damage assessment following natural disasters, a testament to his adaptability and readiness to manage urgent situations. In January 2025, Daniel was elected by his peers as the Code Officials of Lower Alabama Secretary.
Daniel’s career also includes significant experience in the HVAC industry, where he has worked in various technical roles. He began as an HVAC Installer and progressed to leadership positions such as Install Foreman and HVAC Technician. Throughout these roles, he demonstrated expertise in diagnosing, repairing, and installing HVAC systems, earning respect for his technical acumen and unwavering commitment to customer satisfaction.
In addition to his technical career, Daniel served as the Assistant to the Administrator/Assistant Pastor at First Baptist Church/First Place Academy in Trenton, Florida, from 2014 to 2022. Here, he was instrumental in leading the Children’s Ministry, managing the church’s and the school’s administrative and financial operations, overseeing accounts payable/receivable, and maintaining relationships with parents, members, and vendors. Daniel was also on the church finance committee and sat on the board of directors as the corporate secretary.
Before embarking on his civilian career, Daniel served eight years with distinction in the United States Marine Corps. He held various leadership roles, including as an instructor at 1st Marine Division Schools, 1/1 NBC technician, and 1/1 NBC Chief. He deployed twice to the Middle East with the 11th and 13th MEU, where he was responsible for the readiness of his battalion in the event of a nuclear, biological, or chemical attack. His leadership and management of critical equipment, valued at millions of dollars, showcased his ability to perform under pressure and ensure the safety and preparedness of his unit.