Noel Lytle (1956-) was born in Iowa to Eloise (1925-2007) and Harry Lytle (1922-2010). Lytle graduated from Atlantic High School in Atlantic, Iowa, in 1975. He later moved to Des Moines and became an active member of the Democratic Party in Iowa. In 1978, Lytle attended the Democratic Convention in Iowa City, acting as a delegate for his precinct. By 1983, he managed a clerk's office for collecting fines with Polk County, Iowa. In 1989, Lytle moved to Georgia, where he met his partner, David Mayersky (1960-). In 1991, they purchased a home in Marietta, Georgia. Lytle continued to be politically and socially active during this time.

David Mayersky was a co-founder of the Cobb Citizens Coalition (CCC). Additional biographical information about David Mayersky has not been determined.

Noel Lytle, David Mayersky, Jon Greaves, and Lynne Patterson founded the Cobb Citizens Coalition (CCC) in August 1993 in response to Cobb County Commission's passing of anti-gay legislation the previous month. This legislation stated that Cobb County supported "traditional" families and that gay lifestyles were contrary to state law. The vision of the CCC was "to promote understanding, tolerance, and acceptance of all people." In January 1994, the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG) announced that Cobb County would host the Olympic Women's Volleyball tournament. In response to the announcement, CCC, along with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Olympics Out of Cobb Committee (AOCC), and Georgia Equality Project (GEP), initiated an effort to remove Olympic events from Cobb. The CCC held fundraisers; publicized their goal through radio ads, a billboard, and an educational video documenting the agenda of the radical religious right; and contacted businesses and politicians in Cobb asking them to boycott the Cobb Galleria Convention Center, which was chosen to host the volleyball tournament. CCC and its sister organizations were successful and ACOG moved the Women's Volleyball tournament from Cobb. The CCC continues their efforts to improve LGBTQ+ life in Cobb County.