Georgia sample ballot for the 2026 primary elections shows every race to vote on this year
With hotly-contested races up for grabs, the ballot in this year's Georgia primaries is long. Here's what races you'll see when you go to vote.
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With hotly-contested races up for grabs, the ballot in this year's Georgia primaries is long. Here's what races you'll see when you go to vote.
Voter turnout and choices now could shape the Georgia's political balance and bring more attention to elections that have already caught the eye of national figures.
In Georgia, your residence determines the designated polling place where you can vote on Election Day. Here's how to find that location.
Some Georgia voters could head to the polls four times in 2026. Here are the key dates, deadlines, and voting hours to know.
Want to vote in Georgia primary election? You have until the end of Monday to register to vote.
The qualifying stage is over, and now candidates in Georgia's governor and U.S. Senate races have begun the two-month sprint to the May 19 primaries.
Hundreds of thousands of Georgians have already voted in the 2025 election and many more will head to the polls on Tuesday.
From early voting locations to what's on the ballot, here's everything you need to know before you go vote in Atlanta's 2025 election.
South Fulton Mayor Khalid Kamau is facing an ex-mayor, a city councilmember, and six other candidates in November's race.
Atlantans will begin to head to the polls on Tuesday to vote for the city's mayor and all of its City Council seats.
President Trump's trip to China could bolster economic relations, but failed to deliver a breakthrough deal, some trade and energy experts said.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has extended the suspension of the state's gas tax for two additional weeks.
For the first time in Spelman College's history, the historically-Black college has seven valedictorians.
Two people from the MV Hondius cruise ship who have been under observation at Emory University Hospital for days are now reunited wit other passengers in Nebraska.
Almost every month, Emory University physicist Justin Burton and his graduate students step out of the lab and bring loud, colorful experiments to younger students.