Polls close on primary day

Polls have closed for primary election day in Georgia, when voters went to decide on candidates from Congress to the courthouse, including the political future of Fulton District Attorney Fani Willis and Scott McAfee, the Fulton judge overseeing the election interference case against former President Donald Trump.

We’ll update election results through the night. Tap or click here.

Please return to ajc.com throughout the day for updates and results. Polls close at 7 p.m. and incoming results will posted and updated as soon as they arrive.

Trump’s Justice Department requests Fulton County’s 2020 election records

The Department of Justice letter to Georgia’s largest county suggests the Trump administration remains focused on the 2020 race.

State Rep. Marcus Wiedower resigns from Georgia General Assembly

Wiedower, a Republican from Watkinsville, said he is leaving office to focus on his real estate business.

Georgia isn’t redrawing districts despite Trump’s push. At least for now.

Georgia's Republican leaders say they will wait until the U.S. Supreme Court's Voting Rights Act ruling before deciding whether to redraw congressional maps.

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Credit: Ben Gray for the Atlanta Journal

Volunteers provide food amid uncertainty over SNAP benefits

Georgia Republicans in Congress weigh in on the shutdown’s effects

OPINION

The most hated people in the latest AJC poll? Congress.

Featured

Credit: Philip Robibero / AJC

MARTA and Beltline rail two big transportation items on mayor’s agenda

While reaffirming his commitment to building light rail along the Beltline, Mayor Dickens says the first segment should go where transportation needs are greatest: SW Atlanta.

Georgia women face geographic gaps in prenatal care

Fewer than half of Georgia's counties have a full-time OB-GYN, according to data analyzed by the AJC, and many women lack the time and money to make regular prenatal visits.

Ex-Stonecrest mayor accused of lying about prison time to run for City Council

Jason Lary, who spent more than two years in prison after he admitted pocketing COVID relief money, allegedly claimed he was not a convicted felon in pre-election paperwork.