2020 Election Guide

2020 ELECTION GUIDE

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE This November, we are charged with electing the President of the United States, two U.S. Senators, 14 U.S. Representatives, and 236 state legislators. These elected officials will determine state and federal appropriations, regulations, and a host of other issues affecting our lives and our livelihoods. As we enter this busy election cycle, we need your help.

Georgia Farm Bureau is encouraging its members to act by engaging in the 2020 “I Farm. I Vote.” campaign. Our efforts will center around voter registration, candidate education, and getting out the vote in November. Because of our large membership base, we can significantly impact the outcome of these elections, but we must be actively involved.

This election guide is a tool to help you make an informed decision when you go to the polls in November. Farm Bureau is nonpartisan, so we do not endorse candidates on any level, but we can educate our members about the issues.

Each candidate pursuing office in the Georgia Legislature or in Congress has been provided with an equal opportunity to reach our members through an issues-based questionnaire. We update our website, ifarmivotega.com, with candidates’ responses as we receive them. If you do not see a response from a particular candidate, we encourage you to reach out to them and express your desire to learn more about their stance on issues that affect you.

STATE PRIORITY ISSUES

1.

Advocate for funding of agricultural institutions, agencies, youth development programs, and their essential staff to meet industry needs.

2.

Protect the integrity of the Conservation Use Value Assessment (CUVA) and Forest Land Protection Act (FLPA) programs from changes

1.

Preserve and enhance “Right to Farm” laws that shield producers from frivolous nuisance lawsuits filed by individuals who move into rural areas where normal farming operations exist.

2.

Work to ensure water policy and regulations do not adversely affect agricultural water supply so Georgia farmers remain competitive with producers from neighboring states.

3.

Work to ensure adequate resources are readily available for producers severely impacted by natural disasters.

4.

Implement a state-level cost share program to enhance agricultural conservation and promote on-farm conservation practices.

that would jeopardize the future of the program or undermine their original intent.

3.

Preserve sales tax exemptions of farm inputs through active maintenance of the GATE program.

4.

Serve as an educational resource to farm businesses navigating complex tax regulations and programs.

We hope the “I Farm. I Vote.” campaign will ignite a fire within our membership to participate in the election process as we determine the leaders for our state and nation.

This guide is designed to inform and aid you as you head for the polls this fall. Inside you will find more information on candidates, maps of legislative districts, and important dates and deadlines.

I FARM. I VOTE. I hope you will too!

NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENT

TAXES & BUDGET

GENERAL AGRICULTURE

ANIMAL AGRICULTURE 1.

Sincerely,

Protect consumers and producers from false or misleading labeling of protein substitutes that infringes on producer-funded research and marketing programs.

2.

Assist livestock producers who have been unfairly targeted by frivolous legal challenges.

3.

Limit regulation of animal agriculture at the farm level.

4.

Provide education to consumers on animal agriculture, while protecting producers from false information and misguided sensitivities.

1.

Implement common sense policy to allow farmers the right to repair, diagnose, and maintain their own equipment.

2.

Ensure that representation for rural Georgia is maintained through promotion and utilization of the 2020 Census.

3.

Advocate for agriculture-friendly elected officials through promotion and participation in the I Farm. I Vote. campaign.

4.

Ensure that new technologies remain available while promoting their responsible use.

FEDERAL PRIORITY ISSUES

FEDERAL PRIORITY ISSUES

ISSUE

ISSUE

REGULATORY REFORM WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES (WOTUS) In 2015, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Army Corps of Engineers (ACE) released a new "waters of the U.S." (WOTUS) rule, which threatened to bring under federal jurisdiction nearly every kind of waterway imaginable—from rivers and streams to ditches and rainwater flows. Georgia Farm Bureau (GFB) stood in opposition to the 2015 WOTUS rule for years.

Our membership submitted roughly 15,000 comments for the 2015 rule—by far the most comments we have ever submitted on a policy issue. GFB was pleased when President Trump announced his opposition to the 2015 WOTUS rule and a desire to replace it shortly after taking office.

On January 23, 2020, EPA and ACE released the final version of the new Navigable Waters Protection Rule, which replaces the Obama Administration’s 2015 WOTUS rule. The new rule clearly identifies four categories of waters that will be federally regulated, along with twelve categories of waters that will be regulated by state and local governments. Going forward under the new rule, Georgia farmers should have a great deal more clarity and certainty when making regulatory determinations

AGRICULTURAL TRADE for waterways on their properties. GFB urges members of Congress to support the new rule and monitor its implementation.

HOURS OF SERVICE & ELECTRONIC LOGGING DEVICE MANDATE Federal Hours of Service (HOS) and

Electronic Logging Device (ELD) regulations were intended to improve road safety in the U.S. by forcing long haulers to pull off the road and rest for ten consecutive hours after extended periods of driving. Though that may work well for drivers hauling electronics, clothing, or other nonperishable goods, these one-size-fits-all rules are simply unworkable for those hauling live animals and fresh fruits and vegetables. Though Congress has provided a shortterm reprieve from the ELD mandate for transporters of livestock and insects, if further action is not taken by September 30, 2020, many farming operations could soon be forced to choose between complying with federal regulations and protecting their animals. GFB urges Congress to work with the Trump Administration and the agriculture industry to develop a permanent solution which balances the need for road safety with the unique needs of the agriculture industry.

ISSUE

LABOR - IMMIGRATION REFORM Farmers have long experienced difficulty in obtaining individuals who are willing and able to work on farms.

Jobs in agriculture are physically demanding, conducted in all seasons, and often transitory. To most U.S. residents seeking employment, these conditions are not attractive.

Yet for many prospective workers from other nations, these jobs present real economic opportunities.

According to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), agriculture needs between 1.5 and 2 million farmworkers a year to carry out the work required to sustain the current demand for American products.

Many farmers turn to the H-2A program for their labor needs. Unfortunately, the H-2A program is cumbersome and costly, leading many farmers to ultimately avoid using it. Additionally, individuals from other nations who wish to work in the U.S. and have trouble entering the country legally, end up crossing our border illegally to find work. According to USDA estimates, more than half of individuals working in U.S. agriculture are undocumented, and Georgia Farm Bureau (GFB) believes the flawed H-2A program is at least partially to blame.

As you may know, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) released a proposed rule in the summer of 2019 designed to improve the H-2A program to the benefit of farmers and those who wish to work in the U.S. legally.

While it was far from perfect, the proposal included some positive reforms to streamline the program and increase flexibility. GFB submitted comments on the proposed changes to the H-2A program, and we expect a final rule to be issued soon. As the rulemaking process continues, we urge Congress to monitor developments and carefully consider the impact that the final rule will have on Georgia farmers.

GFB supports efforts to reform the H-2A program via the regulatory process, but certain reforms—such as program access for year-round agriculture industries— will require congressional action. As you know, H.R. 5038, the “Farm Workforce Modernization Act of 2019” was approved by the House in December 2019, and though GFB is pleased that Congress is considering agriculture immigration reform legislation, we believe H.R. 5038 falls short in several key areas. In fact, the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) Board of Directors—on which GFB President Gerald Long sits—voted unanimously to oppose the bill in its original form. However, GFB and AFBF stand ready to work with members on both sides of the aisle to address the issues with H.R. 5038 and produce an agriculture immigration reform bill that will benefit farms and farm workers alike.

TARIFFS & FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS Each year about

one-fifth of U.S. agriculture production is exported to foreign markets—accounting for more than 20% of farm income in America. It is no secret that farmers have been negatively impacted by the recent trade disputes with many of our closest trading partners, as most nations have chosen agricultural commodities as the target for retaliatory tariffs. Though several trade disputes with some of our largest trading partners have either been resolved or scaled back, Georgia Farm Bureau (GFB) believes it is imperative for Congress to work with the Trump Administration to bring to a close the remaining trade disputes and continue negotiating to open new markets for U.S. agriculture products.

U.S.-MEXICO-CANADA AGREEMENT (USMCA) GFB is pleased that the Trump Administration—with the support of Congress—secured a new trade deal with Canada and Mexico, two of the U.S.’s largest trading partners. Though many Georgia producers will continue to benefit from the preferential trade treatment between our three nations, GFB remains concerned about the lack of an enforceable remedy for seasonable and perishable products in antidumping and countervailing duty proceedings. We are grateful, however, that Georgia’s congressional delegation worked to extract a promise from the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) to address

the issue, as outlined in USTR’s January 2020 delegation letter. GFB urges our congressional delegation to ensure that USTR, the U.S. Department of Commerce, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture honor their commitment to investigate and address the alleged unfair trade practices from Canada and Mexico in a timely manner.

MARKET FACILITATION PROGRAM (MFP) As noted earlier, the ongoing trade disputes with many of our largest trading partners have taken a toll on agricultural producers across the nation, and without the assistance provided by the Market Facilitation Program (MFP), many Georgia farmers would not have been able to continue operating through the tough times. Though there have been positive developments in recent months as new trade deals being reached with several U.S. trading partners, including Japan and China, GFB believes a third round of MFP payments should not be ruled out. As President Trump has said, it will take time for farmers and U.S. consumers to begin benefitting from the new deals. GFB requests that Congress continue to monitor both implementation of the new U.S. trade deals and the ongoing trade disputes to determine their impact on agricultural producers. Should it become clear that there is a need for additional MFP assistance, GFB urges Congress to support a third round of payments in 2020.

ISSUE

DISASTER ASSISTANCE AND FARM POLICY DISASTER ASSISTANCE As you know, Hurricane

Michael impacted the Southeastern U.S. in October 2018, and for many Georgia farmers, the storm could not have come at a worse time. The agricultural losses in Georgia were estimated to be around $2.5 billion across a range of commodities. Fortunately, members of the Georgia congressional delegation successfully secured a disaster relief package in June 2019 that included $3 billion to help farmers across the nation recover from extreme weather events.

You may recall that the disaster assistance package approved by Congress included two funding delivery vehicles—the Wildfire Hurricane Indemnity Program (WHIP) and a state block grant option. Though Georgia producers were relieved when the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) began accepting WHIP applications near the end of 2019, well into 2020 many were still waiting to receive a portion of the promised, much-needed assistance. Georgia Farm Bureau (GFB) urges Congress to monitor USDA’s implementation of the WHIP program to ensure that those producers who are

in need of assistance are able to access it as quickly as possible.

In February 2020, USDA officially approved a $347 million farm recovery block grant. The Georgia Department of Agriculture accepted producer applications this spring and has begun paying producers for qualified losses. GFB urges Congress to monitor ongoing efforts related to the farm recovery block grant.

2018 FARM BILL With commodity prices still hovering

at historically low levels and so much uncertainty surrounding U.S. trade policy, the farm safety net is as vital as it has ever been for Georgia farmers. GFB appreciates the efforts to the Georgia congressional delegation during the farm bill reauthorization process in 2018, and we are grateful for the improvements made to the federal commodity support programs and more.

However, the positive changes made in the 2018 farm bill could be undermined by arbitrary funding reductions during the appropriations process. GFB urges members to support full funding for the farm safety net as the FY2021 appropriations process gets underway.

ELECTION DATES & DEADLINES SEPTEMBER

22nd: National Voter Registration Day

OCTOBER

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES R – REPUBLICAN I – INDEPENDENT D – DEMOCRAT G – GREEN L – LIBERTARIAN * – INCUMBENT

DONALD J. TRUMP (R)*

JOE BIDEN(D)

https://www. donaldjtrump.com/

https://joe biden.com/

HOWIE HAWKINS (G)

JO JORGENSEN (L)

https:// howiehawkins.us/

https://www. jo20.com/

5th: Voter Registration Deadline for November 3rd General Election and Special Election and December 1st General Election Runoff 12th: Advanced In-Person (Early) Voting begins for the November General Election and Special Election 24th: Mandatory Saturday Voting for the November General Election and Special Election 30th: Deadline to Request an Absentee Ballot

NOVEMBER

3rd: General Election and Special Election Day

DECEMBER 1st: General Election and Special Election Runoff Day for Local and State Offices 7th: Voter Registration Deadline for January 5th General Election Runoff for Federal Offices 14th: Advanced In-Person (Early) Voting begins for the January 5th General Election Runoff for Federal Offices

JANUARY 2021 5th: General Election Runoff for Federal Offices

U.S. HOUSE & SENATE CANDIDATES R–REPUBLICAN D–DEMOCRAT L–LIBERTARIAN I–INDEPENDENT G–GREEN *INCUMBENT U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 1 Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (R)* Savannah Joyce Marie Griggs (D) Savannah DISTRICT 2 Don Cole (R) Cordele Sanford Bishop (D)* Columbus

DISTRICT 8 Austin Scott (R)* Tifton Lindsay Holliday (D) Macon Jimmy Cooper (G) Lizella DISTRICT 9 Andrew Clyde (R) Jefferson Devin Pandy (D) Athens DISTRICT 10 Jody Hice (R)* Monroe Tabitha Johnson-Green (D)

DISTRICT 3 Drew Ferguson (R)* West Point Val Almonord (D) Columbus

Sandersville

DISTRICT 4 Johsie Cruz Ezammudeen (R) Marietta Henry C. "Hank" Johnson, Jr. (D)*

DISTRICT 11 Barry Loudermilk (R)* Cassville Dana Barrett (D) Atlanta

Decatur

DISTRICT 5 Angela Stanton-King (R) Atlanta Nikema Williams (D) Atlanta DISTRICT 6 Karen Handel (R) Alpharetta Lucy McBath (D)* Roswell DISTRICT 7 Rich McCormick (R) Suwanee Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) Suwanee

DISTRICT 12 Rick W. Allen (R)* Augusta Liz Johnson (D) Statesboro DISTRICT 13 Becky E. Hites (R) Douglasville David Scott (D)* Riverdale DISTRICT 14 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R) Rome Kevin Van Ausdal (D) Lakeview U.S. SENATE

U.S. SENATE U.S. SENATE SEAT CURRENTLY HELD BY DAVID PERDUE David A. Perdue (R)* Sea Island Jon Ossoff (D) Atlanta Shane Hazel (L) Waleska U.S. SENATE SEAT CURRENTLY HELD BY KELLY LOEFFLER Doug Collins (R) Gainesville Derrick E. Grayson (R) Lithonia Annette Davis Jackson (R) Lilburn A. Wayne Johnson (R) Macon Kelly Loeffler (R)* Atlanta Kandiss Taylor (R) Baxley Deborah Jackson (D) Lithonia Jamesia James (D) Powder Springs Tamara Johnson-Shealey (D) Tucker Matt Lieberman (D) Atlanta Joy Felicia Shade (D) Atlanta Ed Tarver (D) Augusta Raphael Warnock (D) Decatur Richard Dien Winfield (D) Athens Brian Slowinski (L) White Plains Al Bartell (I) Atlanta Allen Buckley (I) Atlanta Michael Todd Greene (I) Mableton Valencia Stovall (I) Ellenwood John “Green” Fortuin (G) Athens Rod Mack (Write-in) Atlanta

GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

GA HOUSE & SENATE CANDIDATES

DISTRICT 45

DISTRICT 64

DISTRICT 84

Matt Dollar (R)* Marietta

Derrick L. Jackson (D)* Tyrone

Renitta Shannon (D)* Decatur

Sara Tindall Ghazal (D) Marietta

DISTRICT 65

DISTRICT 85

R–REPUBLICAN D–DEMOCRAT L–LIBERTARIAN I–INDEPENDENT G–GREEN

DISTRICT 46

Mandisha A. Thomas (D) Atlanta

Karla Drenner (D)* Avondale Estates

John Carson (R)* Marietta

DISTRICT 66

Andrew W. Bell (I) Atlanta

*INCUMBENT

Caroline L. Holko (D) Marietta

Jason C. Jones (R) Douglasville

DISTRICT 86

DISTRICT 47

Kimberly Alexander (D)* Hiram

Zulma Lopez (D) Atlanta

STATE HOUSE

DISTRICT 17

DISTRICT 31

DISTRICT 1

Martin Momtahan (R)* Dallas

Tommy Benton (R)* Jefferson

Mike Cameron (R) Rossville

Q. Dailey (D) Rockmart

Pete Fuller (D) Jefferson

DISTRICT 2

DISTRICT 18

DISTRICT 32

Steve Tarvin (R)* Chickamauga

Tyler Paul Smith (R) Bremen

Alan Powell (R)* Hartwell

DISTRICT 3

Pat Rhudy (D) Carrollton

Alisha Allen (D)

Dewayne Hill (R)* Ringgold

DISTRICT 19

DISTRICT 33

DISTRICT 4

Joseph Gullett (R)* Dallas

Rob Leverett (R) Elberton

Kasey Carpenter (R)* Dalton

Alison Feliciano (D) Dallas

Kerry Dornell Hamm (D)

DISTRICT 50

DISTRICT 70

DISTRICT 91

DISTRICT 5

DISTRICT 20

DISTRICT 34 Bert Reeves (R)* Marietta

Lynn Smith (R)* Newnan

Rhonda S. Taylor (D) Conyers

Matt Barton (R)* Calhoun

Charlice Byrd (R) Woodstock

Jay Lin (R) Johns Creek

DISTRICT 6

Ginny Lennox (D) -Woodstock

Priscilla G. Smith (D) Kennesaw

Jason T. Ridley (R)* Chatsworth

DISTRICT 21

DISTRICT 35

DISTRICT 7

Brad Thomas (R) Holly Springs

Ed Setzler (R)* Acworth

David Ralston (R)* Blue Ridge

William D. Hughes (D)

Kyle Rinaudo (D) Acworth

Rick D. Day (D) Ellijay

DISTRICT 22

DISTRICT 36

DISTRICT 8

Wes Cantrell (R)* Woodstock

Ginny Ehrhart (R)* Marietta

Stan Gunter (R) Blairsville

Charles Ravenscraft (D) Woodstock

James Francis Ryner (D) Powder Springs

Dave Cooper (D) Clayton

DISTRICT 23

DISTRICT 37

DISTRICT 9

Mandi L. Ballinger (R)* Canton

Rose Wing (R) Marietta

Will Wade (R) Dawsonville

DISTRICT 24

Sharon L. Ravert (D) Dahlonega

Jan Jones (R)* Milton

DISTRICT 67

DISTRICT 87

Anthia Owens Carter (D) Alpharetta

Micah Gravley (R)* Douglasville

Viola Davis (D)* Stone Mountain

DISTRICT 48

Angela Mayfield (D)

DISTRICT 88

Betty Price (R) Roswell

DISTRICT 68

Billy Mitchell (D)* Stone Mountain

Mary Robichaux (D)* Roswell

J. Collins (R)* Villa Rica

DISTRICT 89

DISTRICT 49

DISTRICT 69

Bee Nguyen (D)* Atlanta

Charles E. “Chuck” Martin (R)* Alpharetta

Randy Nix (R)* LaGrange

DISTRICT 90

Jason T. Hayes (D) Alpharetta

Herbert Giles (D) Carrollton

Pam Stephenson (D)* Decatur

Angelika Kausche (D)* Johns Creek

DISTRICT 71

DISTRICT 92

DISTRICT 51

Philip Singleton (R)* Sharpsburg

Doreen Carter (D)* Lithonia

Alex B. Kaufman (R) Roswell

Jill Prouty (D) Newnan

Raymond Davis (I) Stonecrest

Josh McLaurin (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 72

DISTRICT 93

DISTRICT 52

Josh Bonner (R)* Peachtree City

Hubert Owens, Jr. (R) Lithonia

Deborah Silcox (R)* Sandy Springs

Fred Rovner (D)

Dar’shun Kendrick (D)* Lithonia

Shea Roberts (D) Atlanta

DISTRICT 73

DISTRICT 94

DISTRICT 53

Karen Mathiak (R)* Griffin

Karen Bennett (D)* Stone Mountain

Sheila Jones (D)* Atlanta

William Harris (D) Fayetteville

DISTRICT 95

DISTRICT 74

Mary Frances Williams (D)* Marietta

DISTRICT 54

Erica McCurdy (R) Peachtree Corners

Sheri Smallwood Gilligan (R)* Cumming

Lyndsey Rudder (R) Atlanta

Yasmin Neal (D) Jonesboro

Beth Moore (D)* Doraville

DISTRICT 38

DISTRICT 75

DISTRICT 96

DISTRICT 10

Natalie Bucsko (D) Cumming

David Wilkerson (D)* Powder Springs

Betsy Holland (D)* Atlanta

Victor E. Anderson (R) Cornelia

DISTRICT 25

DISTRICT 39

Nick Mitchell (D) Cleveland

Todd Jones (R)* Cumming

Jim Hickey (R) Mableton

DISTRICT 11

Christa Olenczak (D) Suwanee

Erica Thomas (D)* Austell

Rick Jasperse (R)* Jasper

DISTRICT 26

DISTRICT 40

Kayla Hollifield (D) Talking Rock

Lauren W. McDonald III (R) Cumming

Taryn Chilivis Bowman (R) Smyrna

DISTRICT 12

Jason Boskey (D) Cumming

Erick Eugene Allen (D)* Smyrna

Eddie Lumsden (R)* Armuchee

DISTRICT 27

DISTRICT 41

Jonathan Gilreath-Harvey (D) Armuchee

Lee Hawkins (R)* Gainesville

Stephen M. George, Jr. (R) Marietta

DISTRICT 13

DISTRICT 28

Michael Smith (D)* Marietta

Katie Dempsey (R)* Rome

Chris Erwin (R)* Homer

DISTRICT 42

DISTRICT 14

DISTRICT 29

Teri Anulewicz (D)* Smyrna

Mitchell Scoggins (R)* Cartersville

Matt Dubnik (R)* Gainesville

DISTRICT 43

DISTRICT 15

Pat Calmes (D) Gainesville

Sharon Cooper (R)* Marietta

Matthew Gambill (R)* Cartersville

DISTRICT 30

Luisa Wakeman (D) Marietta

DISTRICT 16

Emory Dunahoo, Jr. (R)* Gillsville

DISTRICT 44

Trey Kelley (R)* Cedartown

Leigh Miller (D) Flowery Branch

Don L. Parsons (R)* Marietta

Lyndsay Arrendale (D) Euharlee

Connie Dicicco (D) Marietta

DISTRICT 55

Mike Glanton (D)* Jonesboro

Pedro “Pete” Marin (D)* Duluth

Marie Metze (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 76

DISTRICT 97

DISTRICT 56

Sandra Givens Scott (D)* Rex

Bonnie Rich (R)* Suwanee

Mesha Mainor (D) Atlanta

DISTRICT 77

Mary Blackmon Campbell (D) Duluth

DISTRICT 57

Rhonda Burnough (D)* Riverdale

DISTRICT 98

Stacey Evans (D) Atlanta

DISTRICT 78

David Clark (R)* Buford

DISTRICT 58

Demetrius Douglas (D)* Stockbridge

Taeho Cho (D) Buford

Park Cannon (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 79

DISTRICT 99

DISTRICT 59

Andrea Johnson (R) Dunwoody

Marvin Lim (D) Norcross

David Dreyer (D)*Atlanta

Michael S. Wilensky (D)* Dunwoody

DISTRICT 100

DISTRICT 60

DISTRICT 80

Dewey L. McClain (D)* Lilburn

Kim Schofield (D)* Atlanta

Alan Cole (R) Atlanta

DISTRICT 101

DISTRICT 61

Matthew Wilson (D)* Atlanta

Carol Field (R) Lawrenceville

Roger Bruce (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 81

Sam Park (D)* Lawrenceville

DISTRICT 62

Scott Holcomb (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 102

William K. Boddie, Jr. (D)* East Point

DISTRICT 82

Soo Hong (R) Lawrenceville Gregg Kennard (D)* Lawrenceville

DISTRICT 63

Mary Margaret Oliver (D)* Atlanta

David Callahan (R) College Park

DISTRICT 83

Debra Bazemore (D)* Riverdale

Becky Evans (D)* Atlanta

GA HOUSE & SENATE CANDIDATES CONT. Cinquez Jester (D) Griffin

DISTRICT 103

DISTRICT 120

DISTRICT 139

DISTRICT 159

DISTRICT 179

Timothy Barr (R)* Lawrenceville

Trey Rhodes (R)* Greensboro

Patty Bentley (D)* Butler

Jon G. Burns (R)* Newington

Don Hogan (R)* St. Simons Island

DISTRICT 17

Clifton Marshall (D) Dacula

DISTRICT 121

DISTRICT 140

DISTRICT 160

Julie Jordan (D) St. Simons Island

Brian Strickland (R)* McDonough

DISTRICT 104

Barry Fleming (R)*Evans

Robert Dickey (R)*Musella

Jan Tankersley (R)* Brooklet

DISTRICT 180

Kelly Rose (D) McDonough

Chuck Efstration (R)* Dacula

DISTRICT 122

DISTRICT 141

DISTRICT 161

Steven Sainz (R)* Woodbine

DISTRICT 18

Nakita Hemingway (D) Dacula

Jodi Lott (R)*Evans

Dale Washburn (R)*Macon

Bill Hitchens (R)* Rincon

DISTRICT 105

Doris O. Crutchfield (D) Evans

DISTRICT 142

DISTRICT 162

Eric Dierks (R) Lawrenceville

DISTRICT 123

Miriam Paris (D)*Macon

Carl Wayne Gilliard (D)* Savannah

Donna McLeod (D)* Lawrenceville

Mark Newton (R)* Augusta

DISTRICT 143

DISTRICT 163

DISTRICT 1

DISTRICT 20

John F. Kennedy (R)*Macon STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 19 Blake Tillery (R)*Vidalia

DISTRICT 106

DISTRICT 124

James Beverly (D)*Macon

Derek J. Mallow (D) Savannah

Ben Watson (R)* Savannah

Larry Walker (R)* Perry

Brett Harrell (R)* Snellville

Henry “Wayne” Howard (D)*Augusta

DISTRICT 144

DISTRICT 164

DISTRICT 2

Julius Newberry Johnson (D)

Rebecca Mitchell (D) Snellville

Scott Cambers (I)

Danny Mathis (R)*Cochran

Ron Stephens (R)* Savannah

Lester G. Jackson III (D)* Savannah

Hawkinsville

DISTRICT 107

DISTRICT 125

Mary Whipple-Lue (D) Gordon

Marcus Thompson (D) Richmond Hill

DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 21

Michael McConnell (R)

Sheila Clark Nelson (D)*Augusta

DISTRICT 145

DISTRICT 165

Sheila McNeill (R) Brunswick

Brandon Beach (R)* Alpharetta

Shelly Hutchinson (D)* Snellville

DISTRICT 126

Ricky “Rick” Williams (R)*Milledgeville

Mickey Stephens (D)*Savannah

Cedric Z. King (I) Brunswick

DISTRICT 22

DISTRICT 108

Gloria Frazier (D)*Hephzibah

Quentin T. Howell (D) Hardwick

DISTRICT 166

DISTRICT 4

Harold V. Jones II (D)* Augusta

Johnny Crist (R)* Lilburn

DISTRICT 127

DISTRICT 146

Jesse Petrea (R)* Savannah

Billy Hickman (R) Statesboro

DISTRICT 23

Jasmine Clark (D)* Lilburn

Brian L. Prince (D)*Augusta

Shaw Blackmon (R)*Bonaire

Michael Mack (D) Savannah

DISTRICT 5

Max Burns (R) Sylvania

DISTRICT 109

DISTRICT 128

DISTRICT 147

DISTRICT 167

Sheikh Rahman (D)* Lawrenceville

Ceretta Smith (D) Grovetown

Dale Rutledge (R)* McDonough

Mack Jackson (D)*Sandersville

Heath Clark (R)*Warner Robins

Buddy DeLoach (R) Shellman Bluff

DISTRICT 6

DISTRICT 24

Regina Lewis-Ward (D) McDonough

DISTRICT 129

Stephen Baughier (D) Warner Robins

DISTRICT 168

Harrison Lance (R) Atlanta

Lee Anderson (R)* Grovetown

DISTRICT 110

Susan Holmes (R)*Monticello

DISTRICT 148

Al Williams (D)* Midway

Jennifer “Jen” Jordan (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 25

Clint Crowe (R) Jackson Lake

Sharonda Bell (D)

Noel Williams, Jr. (R)*Cordele

DISTRICT 169

DISTRICT 7

Burt Jones (R)* Jackson

Ebony Carter (D) McDonough

Joe Reed (I) Jackson

Regina Awung (D) Kathleen

Dominic Lariccia (R)* Douglas

Tyler Harper (R)* Ocilla

Veronica Brinson (D)*Macon

DISTRICT 111

DISTRICT 130

DISTRICT 149

Michael “Buckle” Moore (D) Douglas

DISTRICT 8

DISTRICT 26

El-Mahdi Holly (D)* Stockbridge

David Knight (R)*Griffin

Robert Pruitt (R) Eastman

DISTRICT 170

Russ Goodman (R) Homerville

David E. Lucas, Sr. (D)* Macon

DISTRICT 112

Sheila Henley (D) Experiment

DISTRICT 150

Penny Houston (R)* Nashville

Treva Gear (D) Valdosta

DISTRICT 27

Dave Belton (R)* Buckhead

DISTRICT 131

Matt Hatchett (R)*Dublin

Andre Oliver (D) Nashville

DISTRICT 9

Greg Dolezal (R)*Cumming

DISTRICT 113

Beth Camp (R)*Concord

DISTRICT 151

DISTRICT 171

P.K. Martin IV (R)* Lawrenceville

Brooke Griffiths (D) Cumming

Sharon Henderson (D) Covington

Chris Benton (D) Thomaston

Gerald E. Greene (R)*Cuthbert

Joe Campbell (R)* Camilla

Nikki Merritt (D) Grayson

DISTRICT 28

DISTRICT 114

DISTRICT 132

Joyce Barlow (D) Albany

DISTRICT 172

DISTRICT 10

Matt Brass (R)*Newnan

Tom Kirby (R)*Loganville

David Jenkins (R) Grantville

DISTRICT 152

Sam Watson (R)* Moultrie

Emanuel Jones (D)*Decatur

DISTRICT 29

Femi Oduwole (I) Loganville

Bob Trammell, Jr. (D)*Luthersville

Bill Yearta (R)*Sylvester

DISTRICT 173

DISTRICT 11

Randy Robertson (R)*Cataula

DISTRICT 115

DISTRICT 133

DISTRICT 153

Darlene Taylor (R)* Thomasville

Dean Burke (R)*Bainbridge

DISTRICT 30

Bruce Williamson (R)*Monroe

Vance Smith, Jr. (R)*Pine Mountain

Camia Whitaker Hopson (D)* Albany

Booker T. Gainor (D) Cairo

DISTRICT 12

Mike Dugan (R)*Carrollton

Debbie Reed (D) Snellville

DISTRICT 134

DISTRICT 154

DISTRICT 174

Tracy Taylor (R) Albany

Montenia Edwards (D)

DISTRICT 116

Richard H. Smith (R)*Columbus

Winfred Dukes (D)*Albany

John L. Corbett (R)* Lake Park

Freddie Powell Sims (D)*Dawson

DISTRICT 31

Terry England (R)*Auburn

Carl Sprayberry (D)

DISTRICT 155

DISTRICT 175

DISTRICT 13

Jason Anavitarte (R) Dallas

DISTRICT 117

DISTRICT 135

Clay Pirkle (R)*Ashburn

John Lahood (R)* Valdosta

Carden H. Summers (R)*Cordele

Tianna Smith (D) Acworth

Houston Gaines (R)*Athens

Calvin Smyre (D)*Columbus

Lethia Jones Kittrell (D) Fitzgerald

DISTRICT 176

Mary Egler (D) Leesburg

DISTRICT 32

“Mokah” Jasmine Johnson (D) Athens

DISTRICT 136

DISTRICT 156

James Burchett (R)* Waycross

DISTRICT 14

Kay Kirkpatrick (R)* Marietta

DISTRICT 118

Carolyn Hugley (D)*Columbus

Greg Morris (R)*Vidalia

Evans Primus, Jr. (D) Waycross

Bruce Thompson (R)*White

Christine Triebsch (D) Marietta

Spencer Frye (D)*Athens

DISTRICT 137

DISTRICT 157

DISTRICT 177

Travis Johnson (D) Canton

DISTRICT 33

DISTRICT 119

Debbie G. Buckner (D)*Junction City

William “Bill” Werkheiser (R)* Glennville

Dexter L. Sharper (D)* Valdosta

DISTRICT 15

Michael Rhett (D)* Marietta

Marcus A. Wiedower (R)*Watkinsville

DISTRICT 138

DISTRICT 158

DISTRICT 178

Ed Harbison (D)*Columbus

DISTRICT 34

Jonathan Wallace (D) Watkinsville

Mike Cheokas (R)*Americus

Butch Parrish (R)* Swainsboro

Steven Meeks (R)* Screven

DISTRICT 16

Valencia M. Seay (D)*Riverdale

Marc Arnett (D) Americus

Ann P.D. Gleason (D) Millen

Marty Harbin (R)* Tyrone

GA HOUSE & SENATE CANDIDATES CONT. DISTRICT 35

DISTRICT 44

DISTRICT 51

Donzella James (D)* Atlanta

Benjamin Brooks (R) Red Oak

Steve Gooch (R)* Dahlonega

DISTRICT 36

Gail Davenport (D)* Jonesboro

June Krise (D) Sautee Nacoochee

Nan Orrock (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 45

DISTRICT 52

DISTRICT 37

Clint Dixon (R) Buford

Chuck Hufstetler (R)* Rome

Lindsey Tippins (R)* Atlanta

Matielyn Jones (D) Suwanee

Charles DeYoung (D)

Vanessa Parker (D) Powder Springs

Arthur Tripp, Jr. (I) Buford

DISTRICT 53

DISTRICT 38

DISTRICT 46

Jeff Mullis (R)* Chickamauga

Horacena Tate (D)*Atlanta

Bill Cowsert (R)* Athens

DISTRICT 54

DISTRICT 39

Zachary Perry (D) Athens

Chuck Payne (R)* Riverdale

Nikema Williams (D)* Atlanta

DISTRICT 47

DISTRICT 55

DISTRICT 40

Frank Ginn (R)*Danielsville

Gloria S. Butler (D)* Stone Mountain

Garry Guan (R) Peachtree Corners

Dawn Johnson (D) Winder

DISTRICT 56

Sally Harrell (D)* Chamblee

DISTRICT 48

John Albers (R)* Alpharetta

DISTRICT 41

Matt Reeves (R) Duluth

Sarah Beeson (D) Roswell

William Park Freeman (R)

Michelle Au (D) Johns Creek

Kim Jackson (D) Stone Mountain

DISTRICT 49

DISTRICT 42

Cecil T. “Butch” Miller (R)*

Elena Parent (D)* Atlanta

Chesnut Mountain

DISTRICT 43

DISTRICT 50

Melanie Williams (R) Lithonia

Bo Hatchett (R) Cornelia

Tonya P. Anderson (D)* Lithonia

Dee Daley (D) Clayton

GEORGIA HOUSE DISTRICTS

GEORGIA HOUSE DISTRICTS

GEORGIA HOUSE DISTRICTS

GEORGIA SENATE DISTRICTS

GEORGIA SENATE DISTRICTS