Stacey Abrams, a top election denier and a twice-failed candidate for governor of Georgia, is reportedly considering launching a third

Election security proposals stalled in the Georgia General Assembly, leaving the same voting technology in place for the 2026 election. Election advocates say they're worried.

In January, a federal judge ordered her group, Fair Fight Action, to pay around $230,000 in fees as a reimbursement to the state of Georgia over her erroneous claims that Republican Gov. Brian Kemp stole the 2018 election in the state, the Washington Free Beacon reported:

As Esteves read these lines, the screen flashed with images of Trump, Kemp, Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and Esteves’ only announced Republican rival, Attorney General Chris Carr, who became the first to throw his hat in the ring in November.

The first Democratic challenger has put their hat in the ring for the 2026 governor position as Brian Kemp's tenure reaches its end.Jason Esteves, a State Sena

Georgia Democrats are urging party member Stacy Abrams not to run for governor in 2026, after two failed bids. "She's run twice, and that's enough to convince me she won't win," Jimmy Johnson, former chairman of the Appling County Democratic Committee, told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution newspaper.

A high-profile state lawmaker with deep ties to Georgia politics is making a bid for the state’s top legal post, signaling a contentious Republican primary ahead.

Long-time Athens GOP state Sen. Bill Cowsert has jumped into the race for Georgia’s next attorney general. The seat is being vacated by sitting Republican Attorney General Chris Carr, who launched his campaign for governor late last year.

We know that our opposition is strategic, they are coordinated, and they are well-funded,” said community organizer Marquese Averett.

A second candidate has raised his hand to become Georgia’s next attorney general, as incumbent Chris Carr campaigns for the governor’s office.