Georgia Elections

Many of the Dems seeking higher office are in blue districts, leaving the party to think they can safely keep those seats with new candidates and also win some red districts.

Lawmakers overseeing Georgia's election laws called for a test-run of hand-marked paper ballots this fall, a move away from touchscreen voting.

It’s a sharp choice for voters between Atlanta’s political establishment and change in an election for the second-most powerful position at City Hall.

Georgia lawmakers will decide whether to roll back automatic voter registration, which has resulted in high numbers of voters but led to some criticism.

U.S. Rep Buddy Carter, R-St. Simons Island, and former top CDC officials talk vaccines and the state of the agency following the ouster of Director Susan Monarez.

State elected officials were once banned from raising money during the 40-day legislative session. Leadership committees — a relatively new campaign tool — have changed that.

Georgia has passed some of the strongest and conservative election laws in the country. There is no need for the federal government to intervene or interfere.

Georgia lawmakers witnessed a splintered and dysfunctional State Election Board as they consider stepping in to make changes.

A judge dismissed Attorney General Chris Carr’s lawsuit which claimed the lieutenant governor’s PAC gave him an unfair fundraising advantage.

Debra Shigley, the lone Democrat in a seven-candidate race, captured about 40% of the vote, improving on the Democratic candidate who ran in November by 10 percentage points.