Greg Bluestein
Greg Bluestein staff image
Greg Bluestein is the chief political reporter for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He is an author who writes for the front page of the AJC, co-hosts the Politically Georgia podcast and contributes to the Politically Georgia morning newsletter. He’s a frequent guest on local and national TV and radio, and serves an analyst for NBC News and MSNBC. He’s the author of Flipped, an award-winning book on Georgia’s epic 2020 election, and was honored as the South’s top political journalist in 2024 and 2025 by the Society of Professional Journalists — though the title he might be the proudest of is Axios' “most dedicated” Bulldog fan at the 2023 national championship game. A proud graduate of the University of Georgia with degrees in journalism and political science, Bluestein is a lifelong Georgian who serves on several metro Atlanta civic, educational and religious boards. He lives in Dunwoody with his wife and two daughters.
Latest from Greg Bluestein
Legislative and qualifying photos

Georgia’s 2026 battlefield takes shape as election qualifying begins

Iran US Israel

Georgia Republicans rally behind Trump after U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran

Leg Day 20

Romman’s exit leaves few women running for Georgia’s top offices

State Rep. Ruwa Romman, D-Duluth — pictured in this file photo from October — is ending her campaign for governor. (Ben Gray for the AJC)

Democratic lawmaker quits race for Georgia governor

Jones and Jackson

Rick Jackson, Burt Jones trade attacks as GOP race for governor intensifies

They were expelled from the Georgia Legislature. Now they’re honored.

They were expelled from the Georgia Legislature. Now they’re honored.

012123 LEG ABORTION MARCH

Georgia GOP group leader tied to First Liberty fined $500K, referred to DA

Capitol Hill

Trump’s State of the Union touched familiar themes amid sagging poll numbers

Jen Jordan

Two liberal challengers test Georgia’s entrenched Supreme Court

Inauguration Day: Atlanta mayor, council to be sworn in to office

Andre Dickens defends Gavin Newsom’s SAT remark as ‘moment of vulnerability’