Politics
Politics

Podcast: What the second-quarter fundraising deadline means for some Georgia candidates

A Fairfield Twp. resident casts his Election Day vote on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, at Fairfield North Elementary School. MICHAEL D. PITMAN/STAFF
A Fairfield Twp. resident casts his Election Day vote on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, at Fairfield North Elementary School. MICHAEL D. PITMAN/STAFF
By Bria Felicien
July 8, 2019

We’ve reached the halfway mark of 2019, but the campaign season feel of 2018 hasn’t gone away. In this episode of the Politically Georgia podcast, host Greg Bluestein and AJC Washington correspondent Tamar Hallerman discuss what the recent second-quarter fundraising deadline means for some 2020 candidates and why the deadline serves as a test for others.

Bluestein and Hallerman also discuss the questions that remain following the recent announcement of relief expected to be given to Georgians affected by Hurricane Michael.

Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts. You can also download or stream the episode above.

If you liked this episode of the Politically Georgia podcast, you may also like:

About the Author

Bria Felicien is a published author and staff writer at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She produces podcasts for the AJC.

Follow Bria Felicien on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Charlie Bailey, the Democratic Party chairman, said Democrats won a pair of PSC races by staying focused on affordability. (Daniel Varnado for the AJC)

Credit: Daniel Varnado for the AJC

How Georgia’s PSC races are already changing the midterm landscape

Georgia Democrats relied on a message of affordability to win two PSC seats. Could the same strategy work in the midterm elections?

OPINION

Ballrooms and Great Gatsby lose to high power bills in Georgia

Republicans in 2025 traded places with the Democrats of 2024, putting social issues and identity politics ahead of voters' top issue: the economy.

OPINION

Republicans search for a winning formula after election setbacks

Georgia's GOP members of Congress reflect on election night shift to Democrats, with Marjorie Taylor Greene saying: Deliver on promises or ‘don’t expect return customers.'

The Latest

Vine City residents gather to rally against the new Georgia Power substation being built in the neighborhood in Atlanta on Thursday, June 5, 2025. (Natrice Miller/AJC)

Credit: NATRICE MILLER

OPINION

Ballrooms and Great Gatsby lose to high power bills in Georgia

How Georgia’s PSC races are already changing the midterm landscape

OPINION

Republicans search for a winning formula after election setbacks

Featured

Fulton County Sheriff Patrick Labat gives a tour of Fulton County Jail in 2023. (Natrice Miller/AJC 2023)

Credit: Natrice Miller/AJC

AJC EXCLUSIVE

Fulton County, sheriff nine months late on required jail implementation plan

The legal agreement with the DOJ mandates jail upgrades, but leaves the deadlines to the implementation schedule.

Flight affected by FAA cuts? Here’s what to do.

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International, the busiest airport in the world, is on the list of airports affected — and will also likely see cancellations and delays.

2h ago

Arctic blast bringing cold shot to metro Atlanta, snow possible in mountains

Temperatures across North Georgia will plunge early next week and could even bring a taste of snow to the state’s tallest mountains.