2026 ELECTION GUIDE
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As Georgians prepare to head to the polls this November, we have an important opportunity to make the voice of agriculture heard. The choices voters make will have a lasting impact on our communities, our farms, and the future of our state. When farmers, ranchers, and rural communities make voting a priority, we help ensure agriculture remains front and center in the minds of those elected to serve. Showing up at the ballot box is one of the most effective ways to advocate for the issues affecting our families, farms, and small towns. When rural Georgia participates, we remind elected leaders that agriculture is the backbone of our state’s economy and way of life and deserves a strong voice in the decisions that shape our future. Georgia Farm Bureau continues the “I Farm. I Vote.” campaign to encourage farmers, rural communities, and everyone who enjoys the benefits of agriculture to get to the polls and elect leaders who understand and support our industry. Through Farm Bureau’s grassroots network, we have the ability to make a meaningful impact in elections across the state and help shape the future of Georgia agriculture. To do this, it is important for members to engage at the county level with their communities and elected officials, demonstrating the strength and importance of agriculture in every corner of our state. This election guide is designed to help you make informed decisions this November and serves as a resource for educating others about the issues and offices on the ballot. Georgia Farm Bureau is a nonpartisan organization, and we do not endorse candidates through the “I Farm. I Vote.” campaign. Rather, we use this initiative to educate voters and elected officials about the issues that matter most to agriculture and rural Georgia. Our goal is to ensure that state and federal leaders understand the tremendous impact Georgia agriculture has on our economy, our communities, and our way of life. We cannot accomplish that without your involvement. I encourage you to be engaged throughout this election cycle, take the time to learn about the candidates seeking your vote, and encourage your friends, neighbors, and fellow community members to do the same. Elected officials cannot effectively represent you unless they know you and understand the challenges and opportunities facing agriculture today. Thank you for your continued leadership, involvement, and commitment to serving as the voice of Georgia agriculture. Together, we can help ensure a strong future for our farms, our families, and our state. I FARM. I VOTE. I hope you will too! Your friend, Tom McCall
When you go to the polls, vote for candidates who believe in…
STRONG FARMS. STRONG GEORGIA. FARMERS NEED CANDIDATES WHO WILL STRENGTHEN THE FARM ECONOMY BY:
1. Voting for a Farm Bill to modernize risk management and conservation programs. 2. Supporting farm economic assistance to ease the burden of inflated input costs. 3. Bolstering domestic commodity markets to make Georgia more economically competitive.
4. Maintaining favorable tax policy for farmers by protecting the Conservation Use Valuation Assessment (CUVA) and Georgia Agriculture Tax Exemption (GATE) programs.
5. Championing agriculture labor reform to provide a constant and reliable workforce. 6. Recruiting businesses that support farm supply chains. 7. Protecting private property rights for landowners to work their farms, make operational decisions, and employ best management practices free of obstructive and impractical constraints.
8. Prioritizing natural resources for food and fiber production. 9. Engaging with farmer constituents to hear the needs of their community.
ELECTION DATES AND DEADLINES
GENERAL ELECTION VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE Monday, October 5 GENERAL ELECTION EARLY VOTING BEGINS Tuesday, October 13 ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION DEADLINE Friday, October 23 GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 3 GENERAL ELECTION RUNOFF Tuesday, December 1
STATEWIDE BALLOT QUESTIONS 1. SHALL THE CONSTITUTION OF GEORGIA, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROTECTING FAMILY FARMLAND, BE AMENDED SO AS TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM ACREAGE TO QUALIFY FOR ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION AS A BONA FIDE CONSERVATION USE PROPERTY FROM 2,000 ACRES TO 4,000 ACRES?”
Conservation Use Valuation Assessment, CUVA, eases the property tax burden on production farmland, timberland, and conservation properties, incentivizing landowners to keep that land in agricultural production or conservation. By voting YES the maximum acreage allowed per individual in CUVA would be increased from 2,000 acres to 4,000 acres, supporting family farms and keeping farmland in production.
2. SHALL
THE CONSTITUTION OF GEORGIA BE AMENDED SO AS TO REQUIRE THAT ALL PROBATE COURT JUDGES BE ELECTED IN NONPARTISAN ELECTIONS?”
Probate judges are the only judicial office in Georgia that run in a partisan election. By voting YES, this amendment would require all probate judges to run without a party affiliation on a non-partisan basis.
3. SHALL
THE CONSTITUTION OF GEORGIA BE AMENDED SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO DEDICATE CERTAIN EXISTING REVENUES, INCLUDING REVENUES REALLOCATED BY LAW, TO A NONLAPSING FUND TO BE USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE EXPANSION, MAINTENANCE, AND OPERATION OF EMERGENCY 9-1-1 SYSTEMS IN THIS STATE?”
This amendment would allow the State of Georgia to create the Georgia Next Generation 9-1-1 Fund, which would provide funding for upgrades to the state’s emergency response infrastructure. By voting YES, the state Legislature would be allowed to create a dedicated funding mechanism for the Georgia Next Generation 9-1-1 Fund.
CANDIDATE QUESTIONNAIRES Georgia Farm Bureau reached out to statewide candidates to ask important questions about the issues facing Georgia agriculture and rural communities this election year. Candidates shared their perspectives and priorities on topics that matter to Georgia’s farmers and farm families. The profiles printed in this guide include one of three questions candidates responded to. To view the complete candidate questionnaires, including all questions and responses, visit ifarmivotega.com.
Mike Collins (R)
Jon Ossoff (D)
Josh McLaurin (D)
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Brian Strickland (R)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Keisha Lance Bottoms (D)
GOVERNOR
US SENATE
Greg Dolezal (R)
Rick Jackson (R)
Tyler Harper (R)
Katherine Juhan-Arnold (D)
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
Tanya Miller (D)
SCAN TO READ FULL QUESTIONNAIRES
US SENATE MIKE COLLINS (R) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Jackson, GA • Occupation: Congressman / Trucking Executive • Congressman for Georgia’s 10th Congressional District since January 2023 • B.S. Business – Georgia State, 1990.
QUESTION
What do you see as the number one threat to farmers and the future of food security in the United States?
RESPONSE
Overregulation out of Washington. Farmers are already operating on razor-thin margins, and every time an agency like the EPA expands its reach, whether it’s emissions mandates on farm equipment and diesel trucks or an overly broad interpretation of “Waters of the United States” that puts federal bureaucrats in charge of private farmland, these regulations add costs that family farms can’t absorb. Add in the threat of foreign adversaries like China acquiring American farmland, and you’ve got a real risk to both farm profitability and long-term food security. That’s why I introduced the Diesel Truck Liberation Act and have led opposition to expansive regulations, because Washington needs to get out of the way, not add another mandate.
JON OSSOFF (D), INCUMBENT BACKGROUND
Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia • Occupation: U.S. Senator • Georgia’s Senior United States Senator since January, 2021
QUESTION
What do you see as the number one threat to farmers and the future of food security in the United States?
RESPONSE
The family farm is in crisis, and between high input costs, high diesel and fertilizer costs, low commodity prices, natural disasters, and tariff chaos, farmers are hurting right now. I have sought to be an ultra-responsive and effective federal representative of Georgia agriculture and to tackle these issues in the Senate on behalf of my constituents. In 2022, I learned that India had put a 100% tariff on American pecans. Given that Georgia grows the most pecans of any state, I met seven times with India’s ambassador to the US, led a trade delegation to India, and got them to agree to reduce that tariff by 70%. Now, working alongside Georgia farmers and growers, I’m pushing to expand more access to global markets, including working to help pecan growers sell in-shell pecans to India and help timber producers and peanut farmers sell their products to the EU by reducing trade barriers. These are just some examples of how I take action and I will continue working alongside Georgia farmers to reduce costs and support family farms. In 2024, after the devastating impacts of Hurricane Helene, I worked quickly to assist Georgia farmers, helping pass bipartisan disaster assistance fewer than 90 days after the storm. In 2025, I cosponsored the Securing American Agriculture Act and the United States Citrus Protection Act, which, if passed, would help protect hardworking American farmers, decrease agricultural dependence on Chinese imports, and fortify our country’s food security. This year, I introduced legislation to cut taxes for Georgia farmers by excluding crop insurance indemnity payments from farmers’ taxable income after natural disasters, revenue losses, or pest outbreaks.
GOVERNOR RICK JACKSON (R) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Atlanta, GA • Occupation: CEO of Jackson Healthcare • No current public office • Grew up in Atlanta’s Techwood Homes projects and lived in five foster homes and thirteen schools; built businesses serving all 50 states.
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
I will treat affordability like a crisis, because for too many farm families, it already is. Our farmers have faced existential challenges in recent years with rising input costs, climbing interest rates, higher prices for equipment, land, fuel and fertilizer. At the same time, commodity prices are lower. As governor, I will work to increase domestic fertilizer production, improve the local processing infrastructure, reduce supply chain frictions to cut costs for Georgia farmers, and invest in
KEISHA LANCE BOTTOMS (D) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Atlanta, GA • Occupation: Attorney; former judge, former Mayor of Atlanta and former Senior Advisor to the President • Served on Atlanta City Council (2010–2018) and as Mayor (2018–2022).
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
Agribusiness is Georgia’s number one industry, with more than $74 billion in economic impact on our state. Right now, Georgia farmers are being squeezed from both ends. Input costs keep climbing while prices at the farm gate stay flat or fall. That is not a market cycle producers can simply manage their way out of, and it is not their fault. Trade policy is the single largest driver we can address immediately. Tariffs and trade disruption have raised the cost of the equipment, fertilizer, and inputs Georgia producers buy, while closing off export markets for the commodities they sell. Georgia’s soybean growers know exactly what that costs. They brought in a record crop of more than 8 million bushels and then watched China, their largest customer, stop buying. Beans that should have moved sat in storage or sold for less than they cost to grow. Purchases have resumed under a negotiated truce, but volumes are still well short of where they were, prices are still not covering the cost of putting a crop in the ground, and an agreement struck at a summit can be undone the same way. Now our pecan growers are facing another threat, with China imposing a preliminary 54.3% anti-dumping deposit on U.S. pecan imports. Georgia farmers should not have to plan a season around that kind of uncertainty. On top of that, this administration canceled more than $300 million in funding that had already been awarded to
the Georgia Grown program. While I grew up in the projects of Atlanta, I understand the importance of protecting Rural Georgia. I will ensure farmers have access to capital by supporting the Georgia Agricultural Development Authority to remove barriers for new and beginning farmers and at the same time, invest in those who need the finance to survive and grow in this challenging climate. Additionally, I will provide tax relief to all Georgia families and preserve the Georgia Agricultural Tax Exemption. As governor, I will cut red tape because every unnecessary regulation costs you more money. This is a stark contrast in this race. When my opponent worked for President Biden, the Administration attempted to regulate every puddle on your farms via WOTUS, imposed more than $250 million in increased labor costs on Georgia farmers using the H2A program, and tried to unionize migrant laborers against American producers. Each of these policies were devastating to our agricultural community and created more financial strain on the industry at a time when support was needed. I will always be a champion for our farmers and Georgia’s number one industry. help farmers access land and capital, including projects serving small farmers, veterans, and women in Southwest Georgia. For farmers already living on thin margins, canceling funds that have already been awarded is not politics as usual. It can mean the difference between holding onto a farm and being forced off the land. As Governor I will fight back when Washington threatens Georgia’s economy or the livelihoods of our people. Georgia is also in the middle of a significant data center buildout that is straining both our power grid and our water resources. Farm families and rural ratepayers should not subsidize that growth through higher utility bills. I will insist on protections ensuring that agricultural operations running on thin margins are not the ones paying more so that large commercial users can pay less. For most farm families, health insurance is one of the largest fixed costs of doing business, and it is the cost that most often forces a hard decision. Many of the Georgians working on our farms also lack health coverage, making access to affordable care an issue for both farm owners and the workers they depend on. Expanding Medicaid would cover roughly 300,000 Georgians, stabilize the rural hospitals farm communities depend on, and take a significant monthly expense off the ledger for thousands of farm households and workers. In practical terms, it is one of the most direct cost-of-business reforms available to us. On fuel, I called on Governor Kemp to pause the gas tax in March, I called for the suspension to continue in June, and I have said that extending it will be a priority if fuel prices continue to rise. Georgians are paying nearly $1 more per gallon for regular gas than they were a year ago, and the burden is even greater for farmers who depend on diesel to run trucks, tractors, and equipment. Diesel is now about $1.74 more per gallon than it was a year ago. Georgia’s leaders should extend the gas tax suspension to give Georgia families and farmers some relief. My Republican opponents have refused to stand up for Georgians who need relief right now.
LT. GOVERNOR GREG DOLEZAL (R) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Cumming, GA • Occupation: Entrepreneur / Small Business Owner (Technology/Manufacturing) • Currently in his 8th year in the Georgia Senate • Former tour manager for musician Chris Tomlin.
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
Every generation of farmers has learned to manage uncertainty. When I spent time on my grandfather’s farm as a boy, I remember watching them navigate various challenges from disease to drought, to ever changing commodity prices with grit and determination. What makes this moment different is that many of today’s biggest costs aren’t driven by the weather or commodity cycle; they’re driven by policy. When energy becomes more expensive, every acre costs more to plant, harvest, dry, package, and transport. When inflation raises the cost of borrowing, replacing a tractor or financing next season’s crop becomes a much tougher calculation. Government cannot dictate commodity prices, but it can stop making the equation worse. My philosophy is simple: if a policy raises the cost of producing food without making farms more productive, we should rethink it. That means maintaining affordable energy, investing in freight infrastructure that reduces transportation costs, and removing unnecessary regulatory burdens that consume time without creating value. I also believe Georgia should become the country’s proving ground for agricultural innovation. Precision agriculture, autonomous equipment, technology assisted crop management, and water conservation technologies aren’t futuristic concepts; they’re becoming competitive necessities. State government should help create an environment where those technologies are developed, tested, and deployed. Here. In Georgia.
JOSH MCLAURIN (D) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Marietta, GA • Occupation: Attorney / State Senator • State Senator for District 14 since 2023; previously State Representative for District 51 (2019–2023)
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
There are several ways to address costs for family farms. First, state leaders need to do everything in our power to advocate against arbitrary and harmful tariffs that increase the cost of inputs without making our farm outputs more competitive. There is a place for tariffs that are smart, targeted, and increase the competitiveness of family farms, but the current tariff landscape does not reflect that strategy. Second, I would consider advocating for a state income tax exemption for federal farm service agency payments to family farms. Third, I would advocate for stronger antitrust protections to ensure smaller farms can compete.
AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER TYLER HARPER (R), INCUMBENT BACKGROUND
Hometown: Ocilla, GA • Occupation: Farmer • Commissioner of Agriculture (2023–2026); State Senator (2013–2023) • Seventhgeneration South Georgia farmer with row crops, beef cattle and timber • Graduate of ABAC and UGA CAES.
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
As a seventh-generation farmer, I don’t just hear about these challenges; I experience them firsthand. Rising costs on everything from fuel and fertilizer to labor and interest are top of mind for farm families in every corner of our state. As Commissioner, I’ve worked closely with state leaders and federal partners to address the farm profitability crisis. After years of arbitrary increases under the Biden Administration and our needs falling on deaf ears, I worked closely with the Trump Administration to lower Georgia’s H-2A AEWR rate, giving relief to farmers in every corner of our state. Under the Biden Administration, Georgia farmers were forced to pay an additional $250 million in labor costs due to increases in AEWR. Last year, for the first time in 5 years, Georgia’s AEWR rate decreased and I have personally heard from numerous growers
who have said without that change, they would not be farming today. I’ve worked with the General Assembly to make disaster aid and crop insurance payments exempt from state taxes so more relief goes where it belongs: to our farm families. At the same time, I have secured over half a billion in federal relief for Georgia’s Hurricane Helene Block Grant – 100% of which will go to addressing the impacts felt by producers who were impacted by this storm. That money will be out the door to producers this fall. While we continue to press Congress to pass a Farm Bill, the OBBB was the largest investment in American Agriculture in over a decade, and I was proud to support it. The tax provisions alone will save American producers more than $10 billion over the next decade. At the same time, OBBB makes a $60 billion investment to bring crop insurance payments in line with the cost of production, strengthen the farm safety net, and increase reference prices 10-20% across the board, just to name a few. I’m fighting against corporate consolidation in the agriculture industry and our food supply chain. Farmers today have fewer options than ever before – both where they buy from and who they sell to. Increasing competition, cracking down on anticompetitive behavior, and increasing market access for small and medium producers, will help keep more of the retail food dollar on the family farm.
KATHERINE E. JUHAN-ARNOLD (D)
inspections, applications, and communication. Farmers should not lose time or money because a process is unclear, slow, or hard to navigate.
BACKGROUND
I would also strengthen communication around grants, disaster assistance, disease outbreaks, market disruptions, compliance changes, and federal funding opportunities. When producers find out late, they pay more. The Department should be timely, clear, and useful before farmers are already in a bind.
Hometown: Southwest Atlanta, GA and rooted in Snellville, GA • Farmer and founder of Baby Katie’s Pharm & Kitchen; Systems & Infrastructure Specialist in Construction Management
QUESTION
Considering the challenges farmers are facing with the increasing cost of fuel, labor, equipment, and crop inputs, how would you respond to the inflationary pressures impacting the cost of doing business?
RESPONSE
We are being squeezed by fuel, labor, equipment, fertilizer, feed, seed, insurance, transportation, repairs, and the everyday cost of keeping an operation moving. The Commissioner of Agriculture cannot control national inflation alone, but the office can help reduce unnecessary cost, delay, confusion, and instability for Georgia producers. My first priority would be a producer access review of Department processes, including permitting, licensing,
I would work to bring more federal dollars into Georgia for agricultural resilience, workforce development, veterinary access, food infrastructure, conservation, PFAS response, and emerging technologies that help producers lower costs and improve efficiency. I would also work with farmers, Extension, technical colleges, veterinarians, and industry partners on practical workforce and service gaps, including incentives to expand rural veterinary capacity and support repair, technology, and training pipelines. The goal is simple: the Department should not add to the burden. It should help remove barriers, bring resources home, and make it easier for Georgia producers to keep producing.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BRIAN STRICKLAND (R) BACKGROUND
Hometown: McDonough, GA • Occupation: Attorney • State Senator since 2018; previously State Representative (2013–2017) • B.B.A. Economics, Valdosta State; J.D., Florida Coastal School of Law • Grew up on a row-crop farm in Henry County.
QUESTION
How can you use your platform as Attorney General to address challenges facing farmers and the agricultural community?
RESPONSE
The Attorney General should be a direct resource to our state’s number one industry when it comes to navigating regulations, assisting our Department of Agriculture with its operations, and using the platform of the office to support our agriculture families at the state level and nationally. As someone who has witnessed the challenges facing this community first-hand, I will be able to speak with credibility regarding these issues and will listen to the concerns facing the industry.
TANYA MILLER (D) BACKGROUND
Hometown: Cleveland, OH; family from Mississippi and Alabama • Occupation: Attorney and Georgia State Representative • Represents Georgia House District 62 since 2022 and chairs the Georgia House Democratic Caucus
QUESTION
How can you use your platform as Attorney General to address challenges facing farmers and the agricultural community?
RESPONSE
Agriculture is Georgia’s largest industry, and it deserves an Attorney General who treats it that way. I want my office to be a resource for our farmers, not just a regulator standing over their shoulder. That starts with using the office’s consumer protection authority to go after the fraud and predatory contracts that hit folks the hardest, whether it’s equipment financing scams, crop insurance disputes, or bad actors who prey on farmers after a bad storm or a bad season. It also means standing up to the large national corporations that see our farmers as easy targets, whether that’s unfair contract terms, price manipulation, or corporate buyers who use their size to squeeze family farms on payment terms and margins. Farmers built this state’s largest industry, and they shouldn’t have to accept a raw deal from a company with more lawyers than they have acres. It also means showing up. Too often, rural Georgia gets left out of the conversation until election season. I’ve already spent time on the road talking with folks about water quality, land use, and the pressures they’re facing, and I intend to keep doing that as Attorney General. My office will have an open door for the agricultural community, and I’ll make sure their concerns do not get lost in bureaucracy. Finally, I’ll use the weight of the office to defend Georgia agriculture in court when it matters, whether that’s multistate litigation over federal policy that hurts our farmers or legal challenges to practices that threaten their land, their water, or their livelihood.
U.S. HOUSE CANDIDATES
R–REPUBLICAN D–DEMOCRAT I–INDEPENDENT * INCUMBENT District 1 Jim Kingston (R) Amanda Hollowell (D)
District 7 Rich McCormick* (R) Anthony Kozycki (D)
District 12 Rick Allen* (R) Ceretta Smith (D)
District 2 Matt Day (R) Sanford Bishop* (D)
District 8 Austin Scott* (R) Kelly Esti (D)
District 13 Jonathan Chavez (R) Jasmine Clark (D)
District 3 Brian Jack* (R) Maura Keller (D)
District 9 Andrew Clyde* (R) Caitlyn Gegen (D)
District 14 Clay Fuller* (R) Shawn Harris (D)
District 4 James Duffie (R) Hank Johnson* (D)
District 10 Houston Gaines (R) Pamela DeLancy (D)
District 5 John Salvesen (R) Nikema Williams* (D)
District 11 John Cowan (R) Chris Harden (D)
District 6 Kevin Martin (R) Lucy McBath* (D)
GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
STATE HOUSE CANDIDATES
R–REPUBLICAN D–DEMOCRAT I–INDEPENDENT * INCUMBENT District 1 Mike Cameron* (R) Steven Disbrow (D)
District 12 Eddie Lumsden* (R) Holly Chaney (D)
District 23 Bill Fincher* (R) Rob Epstein (D)
District 2 Steve Tarvin* (R) Whitney Echenique (D)
District 13 Katie Dempsey* (R) Vincent Mendes (D)
District 24 Carter Barrett* (R) Maureen Gault (D)
District 3 Mitchell Horner* (R) Margaret Spear (D)
District 14 Mitchell Scoggins* (R) Bella Bautista (D)
District 25 Todd Jones* (R) Elaine Padgett (D)
District 4 Kasey Carpenter* (R) Quentin Postell (D)
District 15 Matthew Gambill* (R) Lauren Jones (D)
District 26 Lauren McDonald III* (R) Meredith Greene (D)
District 5 Matt Barton* (R) Rasmus Jensen (D)
District 16 Trey Kelley* (R) Diana Spangler (D)
District 27 Lee Hawkins* (R) Jay Kirkland IV (D)
District 6 Jason Ridley* (R) Cathy Kott (D)
District 17 Martin Momtahan* (R) Ke’Andra Foggie (D)
District 28 Brent Cox* (R) Mateo Sanabria (D)
District 7 Johnny Chastain* (R)
District 18 Tyler Smith* (R) Pat Rhudy (D)
District 29 Matt Dubnik* (R) Scott Soracco (D)
District 19 Joseph Gullett* (R) Cynthia Starke-Jones (D)
District 30 Derrick McCollum* (R) Braden Doxey (D)
District 20 Charlice Byrd* (R) Jason Tanner (D)
District 31 Chad Bingham (R)
District 8 Stan Gunter* (R) Nick Mitchell (D) District 9 Chris Dockery (R) Roger Smith (D) District 10 Victor Anderson* (R) John Brown (D) District 11 Rick Jasperse* (R) Ryan Fountain (D)
District 21 Brad Thomas* (R) Anthony Aragues Jr. (D) District 22 Jordan Ridley* (R) James Shade (D)
District 32 Chris Erwin* (R) Rebecca Sims (D) District 33 Alan Powell* (R)
STATE HOUSE CANDIDATES CONTINUED District 34 Devan Seabaugh* (R) Titus Nichols (D)
District 48 Scott Hilton* (R) Adam Cleveland (D)
District 61 Damita Bishop (R) Mekyah McQueen* (D)
District 35 Elvis Casely (R) Lisa Campbell* (D)
District 49 Charles “Chuck” Martin* (R) Sara Fuchs (D)
District 62 Kenn Collier (D)
District 36 Ginny Ehrhart* (R) Luc Noiset (D)
District 50 Azure Duan (R) Michelle Au* (D)
District 37 Mary Frances Williams* (D)
District 51 Keith Gettmann (R) Esther Panitch* (D)
District 38 David Wilkerson* (D) District 39 Terry Cummings* (D) District 40 Kimberly New* (R) Elisa Lassiter (D) District 41 Michael Smith* (D) District 42 André Stafford (R) Gabriel Sanchez* (D) District 43 Solomon Adesanya* (D) District 44 Don Parsons* (R) Danielle Bell (D) District 45 Sharon Cooper* (R) Michelle Schreiner (D) District 46 John Carson* (R) Dumont Walker (D) District 47 Jack Miller (R) Lindsay Defranco (D)
District 52 Shea Roberts* (D) District 53 Deborah Silcox* (R) Beth Fuller (D) District 54 Greg Miller (R) Betsy Holland* (D) District 55 Inga Willis* (D) Samuel Lenaeus (R) District 56 Bryce Berry* (D) District 57 Helmut Love (R) Stacey Evans* (D) District 58 Torrey Balam (R) Mathewos Samson (D) District 59 Sully Sullivan (R) Phil Olaleye* (D) District 60 Sheila Jones* (D)
District 63 Kim Schofield* (D) District 64 Lydia Parchue (R) Sylvia Wayfer Baker* (D) District 65 Gordon Rolle (R) Robert Dawson* (D) District 66 Kimberly Alexander* (D) District 67 Daniel Cook (R) Lydia Glaize* (D) District 68 Timoria McQueen Saba (D) District 69 Debra Bazemore* (D) District 70 Melissa Stuckey (R) Pierre Whatley (D) District 71 Justin “Jutt” Howard* (R) Anna Higgins (D) District 72 David Huddleston* (R) District 73 Josh Bonner* (R) Tim Wilkinson (D) Landen Baynard (I) District 74 Robert Flournoy* (D)
District 75 Eric Bell II* (D)
District 89 Omari Crawford* (D)
District 76 Sandra Scott* (D)
District 90 Samantha Boston (R) Bentley Hudgins (D)
District 77 Rhonda Burnough* (D) District 78 Demetrius Douglas* (D) District 79 David Hamrick (R) Yasmin Neal* (D) District 80 Brian Anderson (R) Long Tran* (D) District 81 Noelle Kahaian* (R) Mishael White (D) District 82 Karen Mathiak* (R) Anthony Dickson (D) District 83 James Smith (R) Karen Lupton* (D) District 84 Mary Margaret Oliver* (D) District 85 Tyion Fields (R) Karla Drenner* (D) District 86 Imani Barnes* (D) District 87 Timothy Burson (R) Viola Davis* (D) District 88 William Freeman (R) Billy Mitchell* (D)
District 91 Angela Moore* (D) District 92 Rhonda Taylor* (D) District 93 Doreen Carter* (D) District 94 Venola Mason* (D) District 95 Reggie Hall (R) Dar’shun Kendrick* (D) District 96 Arlene Beckles* (D) District 97 Yassin Moghazy (R) Jyot Singh (D)
District 103 Soo Hong* (R) Chris Luchey (D) District 104 Chuck Efstration* (R) District 105 Sandy Donatucci* (R) Farooq Mughal (D) District 106 Muhammad Akbar Ali* (D) District 107 Murray Berkowitz (R) Samuel Park* (D) District 108 Elvia Davila (R) Rahim Asani (D) District 109 Juan Estrada (D) District 110 Charles Lollar (R) Segun Adeyina* (D)
District 98 Marvin Lim* (D)
District 111 Reynaldo “Rey” Martinez* (R) Scott Jackson (D)
District 99 Matt Reeves* (R) Michelle Kang (D)
District 112 Bruce Williamson* (R) Lisa Maria (D)
District 100 Josh Clark (R) Jennifer Ambler (D)
District 113 Don Scarbrough (R) Karla Daniels Hooper (D)
District 101 Jennifer Bowers Hutchison (R) Scott Holcomb* (D)
District 114 Brett Mauldin (R) Michael Caw (D)
District 102 Gabe Okoye* (D)
District 115 Darius Francis (R) Regina Lewis-Ward* (D)
STATE HOUSE CANDIDATES CONTINUED District 116 Samie Conyers (R) El-Mahdi Holly* (D)
District 129 Karlton Howard* (D)
District 143 Anissa Jones* (D)
District 117 Kim Thomas Smith (D)
District 130 David Carson (R) Sheila Clark Nelson* (D)
District 144 Dale Washburn* (R)
District 118 Clint Crowe* (R) Sharonda Bell (D)
District 131 Rob Clifton* (R) Jenny E. Eppard (D)
District 119 Holt Persinger* (R) Catherine Morris (D)
District 132 Brian Prince* (D)
District 120 Ward Black (R) Suzanna Karatassos (D) District 121 Mack “Dutch” Guest IV (R) Eric Gisler* (D) District 122 Carol Bennett Hubbard (R) Spencer Frye* (D) District 123 Rob Leverett* (R) Hope Beard (D) District 124 Trey Rhodes III* (R) Melanie Miller (D) District 125 Gary Richardson* (R) Leonard Hennessy (D) District 126 William Howard Harris (R) L.C. Myles Jr. * (D) District 127 Mark Newton* (R) Channing Taylor (D) District 128 Trey Sheppard (R) Tyrone A. Evans (D)
District 133 Danny Mathis* (R) District 134 Robert Dickey* (R) District 135 Beth Camp* (R) District 136 David Jenkins* (R) District 137 Debbie Buckner* (D) District 138 Vance Smith* (R) Cyndie Hutchings (D) District 139 Carmen Rice* (R) Elliot Valdez (D) District 140 Edward Kvietkus Jr. (R) Marquese K. Averett (D)
District 145 Eric Wilson (R) Tangie Herring* (D) District 146 Shaw Blackmon* (R) District 147 Bethany Ballard* (R) Renita Duncan (D) District 148 Noel Williams Jr. * (R) Cynthia Johnson (D) District 149 Randy Peters (R) Floyd Griffin* (D) District 150 Cary Lee Moore (R) Patty Marie Stinson* (D) District 151 Mike Cheokas* (R) James Wolfe (D) Travis Lockhart (I) District 152 Bill Yearta* (R) Mitchell Rosa (D) District 153 David Sampson* (D)
District 141 Regina Liparoto (R) Carolyn Hugley* (D)
District 154 Gerald Greene* (R) Harry James (D)
District 142 Calvin Palmer (R) Miriam Paris* (D)
District 155 Matt Hatchett* (R) Joe Powers (D)
District 156 Leesa Hagan* (R)
District 170 Jaclyn Ford* (R)
District 157 Bradley Anderson (R) Micah King (D)
District 171 Joe Campbell* (R)
District 158 Larry “Butch” Parrish* (R) District 159 Jon Burns* (R) District 160 Lehman Franklin* (R) District 161 Bill Hitchens* (R) David Dillie (D) District 162 Orlando Scott (D) District 163 Anne Allen Westbrook* (D) District 164 Ron Stephens* (R) Stephanie Burgess (D) District 165 MiQuan Green (D) District 166 Jesse Petrea* (R) Pat Daley (D) District 167 Buddy DeLoach* (R) Nathaniel Hicks Jr. (D) District 168 Kevin Remillard (R) Al Williams* (D) District 169 Angie O’Steen* (R)
District 172 Charles “Chas” Cannon* (R) District 173 Darlene Taylor* (R) Adam Chitwood (D) District 174 John Corbett* (R) David Hall (D) District 175 John LaHood* (R) Anissa Knight Wiseman (D) District 176 James Burchett* (R) Marcus Ryan (D) District 177 Elsie Napier (D) District 178 Steven Meeks* (R) Barry Dunham (D) District 179 Rick Townsend* (R) District 180 Steven Sainz* (R)
GEORGIA HOU
USE DISTRICTS
STATE SENATE CANDIDATES
R–REPUBLICAN D–DEMOCRAT I–INDEPENDENT * INCUMBENT District 1 Ben Watson* (R) Corey Foreman (D)
District 14 Michael Dvorscak (R) Kevin Abel (D)
District 26 Tracy Wheeler (R) David Lucas Sr.* (D)
District 2 Derek Mallow* (D)
District 15 Chuck Hand (R) Tremaine “Teddy” Reese (D)
District 27 Mike Dudgeon (R) Jessica Roper (D)
District 16 Marty Harbin* (R) Sonya Wimberly Hawkins (D)
District 28 Donzella James* (D)
District 3 Mike Hodges* (R) District 4 Billy Hickman* (R) District 5 Sheikh Rahman* (D) District 6 Matt Brass* (R) Jermarkus Jacobs (D) District 7 Aizaz Shaikh (R) Ruwa Romman (D) District 8 Russ Goodman* (R) District 9 Michael Johnson (R) Nikki Merritt* (D) District 10 Furquan Stafford (R) Larry Johnson (D) District 11 Sam Watson* (R) District 12 Edward Brown (D) District 13 Carden Summers* (R)
District 17 Gail Davenport* (D) District 18 Steven McNeel* (R) District 19 David Sikes (R) Joshua Wilkerson (D) District 20 Larry Walker III* (R) District 21 Jason Dickerson* (R) Kori Simmons (D) District 22 Harold Jones* (D) District 23 Max Burns* (R) Shayna Boston (D)
District 29 Randy Robertson* (R) Jeff Lowe (D) District 30 Tim Bearden* (R) Wanda Cooper (D) District 31 Jason Anavitarte* (R) Alec Miller (D) District 32 Kay Kirkpatrick* (R) Michael Hettig (D) District 33 Michael “Doc” Rhett* (D) District 34 Kenya Wicks* (D) District 35 Jaha Howard* (D)
District 24 Lee Anderson* (R) Lorraine Thomas (D)
District 36 Katie Corkren (R) Nan Orrock* (D)
District 25 Rick Williams* (R)
District 37 Ed Setzler* (R) Darcy Castro (D)
District 38 Eric Helvy (R) Rashaun Kemp* (D)
District 51 Will Wade (R) Gary St. Lawrence (D)
District 39 John Franklin Guest, Jr. (R) Sonya Halpern* (D)
District 52 Chuck Hufstetler* (R)
District 40 Melina Mast (R) Sally Harrell* (D) District 41 Jeff Newlin (R) Kim Jackson* (D) District 42 Bret Dunn (R) Eric Lee (D) District 43 Tonya Anderson* (D) District 44 Ngozi Orabueze (R) Saira Draper (D) Eric Moore (I) District 45 Clint Dixon* (R) Anthony Tippetts (D) District 46 Marc McMain (R) Ray Smith (D) District 47 Frank Ginn* (R) Justin Gillespie (D) District 48 Shawn Still* (R) Laura Murvartian (D) District 49 Drew Echols* (R) William Wallace (D) District 50 Bo Hatchett* (R) Dave Cooper (D)
District 53 Lanny Thomas* (R) Jack Zibluk (D) District 54 Chuck Payne* (R) District 55 Mary Williams Benefield (R) Randal Mangham* (D) District 56 John Albers* (R) Patrick Thompson (D
GEORGIA SEN
NATE DISTRICTS
GEORGIA SENA
ATE DISTRICTS
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