The person behind the name
Clay Fuller’s career joins military law, local prosecution and, since April 2026, a seat in Congress.
Fuller is the U.S. representative for Georgia’s 14th Congressional District, a district that WTVC says “stretches across 10 counties from suburban Atlanta to Tennessee.” The Clerk of the House records his oath of office on April 14, 2026. He had won a special-election runoff a week earlier for the seat Marjorie Taylor Greene gave up in January. He won the Republican primary for a full term on May 19, 2026. Atlanta News First and WTVC both reported that he will face Democrat Shawn Harris on November 3. [1][2][4][8]
Education and professional preparation
His official House biography says he was raised in the North Georgia mountains, captained the basketball team at Emory University and graduated with a B.A. in English. It lists an M.P.A. from Cornell University and a law degree from Southern Methodist University. The same biography calls him a “distinguished graduate” of the Air Force’s Officer Training School and a graduate of the Marine Expeditionary Warfare School. It adds a master’s degree in military operational art and science from the Air Command and Staff College. Governor Brian Kemp’s office listed the same degrees when it appointed him district attorney in 2023. [3][5]
Prosecutor and Air Force lawyer
In a White House Fellows alumni profile, Fuller describes himself as a career prosecutor, “first as a Judge Advocate in the United States Air Force, and then as an Assistant District Attorney in the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit in Northwest Georgia.” He was a White House Fellow in 2018–19, working in the Office of the Vice President and the Department of Defense. He was the circuit’s senior assistant district attorney when Kemp named him district attorney in February 2023. [3][5][9]
The official biography identifies him as a lieutenant colonel and deputy staff judge advocate in the Air National Guard. Chattanoogan.com reported that he deployed for six months in 2024 as a legal adviser to military operations in the Middle East and was promoted to lieutenant colonel during the deployment. His chief assistant, Kevin Baugh, was designated acting district attorney while he was away. [5][6][10]
From the courthouse to Congress
Fuller sought the 14th District seat in 2020, when the Lookout Mountain Mirror profiled him as a Republican candidate for the seat Tom Graves was leaving. A statement of candidacy filed with the Federal Election Commission on January 7, 2026 lists him as a Republican candidate for the same district. He resigned as district attorney effective January 12. President Donald Trump endorsed him in early February. On March 10 he and Harris advanced from a crowded all-party field, and on April 7 he won the runoff with about 56% of the vote. [8][11][12][13][14][15]
In the House he sits on the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and the Committee on Small Business. His official website lists caucus memberships that include the Republican Study Committee, the 2nd Amendment Caucus, the Sharia-Free America Caucus, the Law Enforcement Caucus and the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus. [4][16]
A note on rank and Guard affiliation. Sources describe Fuller’s Guard service differently. The Governor’s February 2023 announcement placed him in “the Tennessee and Alabama Air National Guards.” Chattanoogan.com in December 2024 and WTVC in May 2026 named the Georgia Air National Guard. His official House biography names no state. CBS News Atlanta in April 2026 called him a former lieutenant colonel, while the House biography says he “is also a Lt Col” in the Air National Guard. This profile follows the official biography’s wording and does not name a state unit. [2][3][5][6][17]
Life & public service
From a White House fellowship to a special-election win, the documented milestones run as follows.
Special election, first round
On March 10 no candidate topped 50%. Harris and Fuller, the top two finishers regardless of party, advanced to an April 7 runoff. [15]
Oath of office
Took the oath on April 14. The Clerk of the House lists assignments to the Small Business and Transportation and Infrastructure committees. [4]
Accomplishments, in the record
Appointment records, House roll calls, bill texts and official statements establish the following work. Outcomes are described at the level supported by those records, and introduced measures are labeled as introduced.
Leading a four-county prosecutor’s office
Governor Brian Kemp appointed Fuller district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit in February 2023, filling the vacancy left when Chris Arnt became a judge. Fuller was then the circuit’s senior assistant district attorney. He was sworn in on March 14, 2023. [3][18]
He resigned effective January 12, 2026 to run for Congress. On July 20, 2026 the Governor named Kathleen Van Pelt Davis to the office, “filling a vacancy created by the resignation of the Honorable Clayton M. Fuller.” His biographies say he won jury convictions for murder, rape and armed robbery and argued before Georgia’s appellate courts. This review did not read the court records behind those statements. [5][13][27]
A six-month deployment while in office
Fuller’s official biography says he deployed from May to November 2024 as legal adviser to the Combined Air Operations Center at Shaw Air Force Base and Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. Chattanoogan.com gave the dates as May 3 to October 30 and reported his promotion to lieutenant colonel during the deployment. [5][6]
The biography lists the Air Force Commendation and Meritorious Service medals. It also says his wing leadership rated him its top mid-career officer. That rating is his office’s statement; no service record of it was reviewed. Chief Assistant District Attorney Kevin Baugh was designated acting district attorney for the deployment. [5][10]
The fiscal 2027 defense authorization
On July 22, 2026 Fuller voted Yea on passage of H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027. The House passed it 216–212 on Roll Call 278. [23]
His office’s statement said the bill “authorizes $1.1 trillion for national defense” and backs a pay increase for every rank. House passage is one step. The roll call does not establish final enactment. [28]
A stopgap vote tied to PFAS funding
Fuller voted Yea on July 21, 2026 on H.R. 9770, a continuing appropriations bill for fiscal 2027. The House passed it 220–205 on Roll Call 272. His office said the bill holds federal funding at current levels through December 4 and keeps water-infrastructure and emerging-contaminant programs running. [24][29]
In June he wrote to Representative Mike Simpson, chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies. His office said the letters urged more federal money for PFAS contamination in local drinking water and support for a water-treatment project in Summerville. The release gives no dollar amount and reports no reply. [30]
Two introduced measures on citizenship
Fuller introduced H.R. 9667, the SHIELD Citizens Act, on July 14, 2026 with Representatives Carter of Georgia and McCormick as cosponsors. Its long title says it would amend the 1996 welfare law “to restrict eligibility for Federal welfare programs to citizens of the United States, and for other purposes.” It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee and four other committees. [22][31]
On May 4, 2026 he introduced H.J. Res. 172, a proposed constitutional amendment. Under its text, a person born in the United States would be “subject to the jurisdiction” of the country only if a parent is a citizen or national, a lawful permanent resident living in the country, or a lawfully present noncitizen on active military service. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee. His office publicized it on June 30, the day the Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship. Both measures are introduced legislation; the texts reviewed show no committee action. [21][32]
Barring gun-retailer payment codes
On July 14, 2026 Fuller voted Yea on H.R. 1181, the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act, which passed 221–201 on Roll Call 240. His office described the bill as barring payment card networks from tagging firearms retailers with special merchant codes. The record here is his vote on passage, not authorship. [33][34]
A Nay on the Iran war powers resolution
On September 15, 2026 the House agreed, 220–204, to H. Con. Res. 93, “Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.” Fuller voted Nay, as his official votes page also shows. Seven Republicans voted Yea, and no Democrat voted Nay. [25][26]
District offices in Dallas and Rome
Fuller’s office announced two new district offices, in the Paulding County government complex in Dallas and the Floyd County administrative building in Rome. It said constituents would be welcomed beginning August 17, 2026. The release also lists a district office in Dalton. [35]
Faith, family & community
The Governor’s 2023 appointment announcement said Fuller and his wife have two children and live in Lookout Mountain. The Clerk of the House lists Lookout Mountain as his hometown. [3][4]
His campaign website calls him “a devout Christian” and says the Constitution and the American way of life “were inspired by the teachings of Christ.” In an April 2026 interview with CBS News Atlanta he said, “Every decision I make will be led by my faith.” Neither source names a denomination, and this profile does not. [17][36]
Fuller has said his family has been in North Georgia for eight generations. A 2020 profile in the Lookout Mountain Mirror said he grew up in the town of Helen. [11][29]
His mission for Georgia
Carry President Trump’s America First agenda in Congress: manufacturing jobs for northwest Georgia, border security, and constitutional rights.
The following summarizes the agenda on Fuller’s official campaign website, with two positions he gave in 2026 interviews. These are proposed priorities, not completed accomplishments. [36]
01America First economy
The site says he is committed to President Trump’s “America First Agenda to bring good paying manufacturing jobs back to NW Georgia.” It names no specific bill or program. [36]
02Immigration enforcement
Under the heading “Mass Deportation Now,” the site says he backs all efforts to empower the Trump administration to remove immigrants who lack permission to be in the country. It adds: “Border Security is National Security.” [36]
03Constitutional rights
The site says he would use his legal skills to defend constitutional freedoms, “most importantly those enshrined in our 1st and 2nd Amendments.” [36]
04Crime and drug trafficking
The site points to his work as district attorney and says he would work with President Trump against the “Narco Traffickers” it blames for harm to northwest Georgia families. The conviction claims are the campaign’s own. [36]
05Health care costs
In an April 2026 interview with CBS News Atlanta, Fuller criticized the Affordable Care Act, saying it had not delivered meaningful cost relief. KFF Health News later reported his view that expanded ACA subsidies were not a long-term solution, and that lower costs would come from more competition and from reducing federal overreach. [17][37]
06Wages and farming
In the same CBS interview he said, “I want to make sure you can raise a family on a single salary where your ancestors are buried.” He also said farmers want stronger representation in Washington. [17]
How to assess a proposal. A campaign plan states an intention. Enactment, implementation costs, replacement revenue, and measured results are separate questions. These priorities should be read alongside the documented record above.
The fuller record
A useful profile includes policy tradeoffs, the limits of a claim, and responses to material criticism.
A narrower margin than the district’s recent history
Fuller won the April 7 runoff by about 12 percentage points. Georgia Recorder noted that Greene had beaten the same Democratic opponent by nearly 29 points in 2024. KFF Health News later wrote that Fuller “won with smaller margins than she had.” On election night Fuller credited President Trump for the win. He said Democrats had “poured millions of dollars into this campaign” and could not beat Trump. The sources do not establish what that margin predicts for November. [8][37]
Slow consolidation among Republican rivals
A week before the runoff, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ran a report headlined “No rush to rally behind Fuller in MTG’s old seat.” It wrote that Greene had “stuck to her promise not to wade into the race” and that former state senator Colton Moore had an incentive to stay silent before facing Fuller again in May. The paper still called Fuller “the heavy favorite,” citing “the backing of Gov. Brian Kemp” as well as President Trump’s endorsement. The article quoted no response from Fuller. He went on to win the May 19 primary, which Atlanta News First called “a landslide.” [1][15][38]
Campaign debt and candidate loans
FEC records covering October 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026 show total receipts of $1,846,892.29, including $450,000.00 in loans made or guaranteed by the candidate, and total disbursements of $1,776,374.19, including $60,000.00 in repayments of candidate loans. The committee, Clay Fuller for Congress, Inc., ended June with $70,518.10 in cash and reported $411,902.13 in debts and loans owed. NPR reported in March that Harris had raised more than $4.3 million. These are committee figures as filed. They do not describe Fuller’s personal finances, and later reports will change them. [15][39][40]
Health care in the district
KFF Health News reported on August 28, 2026 that the district was feeling health-care cuts. It said Fuller’s office “did not respond to interview requests for this report” and relayed his position that expanded Affordable Care Act subsidies were not a long-term solution. Harris told KFF that Republicans had “sold everybody a bill of goods” on the law. The passages about Fuller cite no vote of his; he took office in April 2026. [4][37]
Introduced measures and an impeachment filing
Fuller’s welfare-eligibility bill and his citizenship amendment are at the introduction stage; the bill texts show committee referrals and nothing further. On June 10, 2026 his office said he had filed articles of impeachment against U.S. District Judge Eleanor L. Ross of the Northern District of Georgia, alleging personal misconduct in chambers and false statements during an internal judicial inquiry. CBS News Atlanta reported the same day that Fuller filed his resolution on June 8, that Representative Andrew Clyde filed a separate one a day later, and that a judicial committee had earlier found the judge “guilty of misconduct” and given her a “private reprimand.” That is a judicial committee’s finding as CBS reported it, not a court judgment. Neither the release nor the CBS report prints a resolution number or a response from the judge, and this review did not locate a record of House action on the resolution. [21][22][41][43]
Biography details that differ by source
The campaign website still says Fuller “serves as the District Attorney,” though he resigned effective January 12, 2026 and a successor was appointed in July. Descriptions of his Guard unit and current rank also vary by source, as noted in the biography. The “#1 mid-career officer” rating and the conviction record in his biographies are his own office’s statements; this review found no independent document for them. None of the sources reviewed disputes his fellowship, degrees or deployment. [5][13][27][36]
Questions & answers
Who is Clay Fuller?
Clay Fuller is the Republican U.S. representative for Georgia’s 14th Congressional District. He took the oath of office on April 14, 2026 after winning a special election. He is a former district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit and a lieutenant colonel in the Air National Guard. [4][5]
What office is Clay Fuller running for in 2026?
Who is Clay Fuller running against?
Atlanta News First and WTVC reported that he faces Democrat Shawn Harris, a retired Army brigadier general whom he defeated in the April runoff. The Libertarian Party of Georgia’s website also lists Andrew Underwood as its candidate for the seat; that page does not say whether his name will appear on the November ballot. This review could not read the Secretary of State’s candidate list to confirm the final ballot. [1][2][15][42]
When is the election?
The general election is November 3, 2026, the date on the Georgia Secretary of State’s 2026 election calendar. The same calendar lists a general-election runoff date of December 1, 2026. [7]
What are Clay Fuller’s main campaign priorities?
His campaign website lists four: an “America First” economy with manufacturing jobs for northwest Georgia, mass deportation and border security, First and Second Amendment rights, and crime and drug trafficking. These are campaign positions, not enacted law. [36]
What has Clay Fuller done in office?
Since April 2026 he has voted Yea on the fiscal 2027 defense authorization bill and a stopgap spending bill, introduced the SHIELD Citizens Act and a proposed citizenship amendment, and opened district offices in Dallas and Rome. He voted Nay on a September 2026 resolution to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran. [21][22][23][24][25][35]
The sources behind the story
Primary government documents anchor the record. Official biographies establish attributed background; original reporting supplies election results and scrutiny. Campaign materials are used for the candidate’s own priorities and claims.
- 01U.S. Rep. Clay Fuller wins crowded GOP 14th district primaryAtlanta News First (WANF) · May 19, 2026
Tim Darnell’s primary-night report: Fuller won the May 19 Republican primary and faces Democrat Shawn Harris on November 3. It gives no vote totals.Independent reporting - 02Clay Fuller wins Republican nomination for US House in Georgia’s 14thWTVC NewsChannel 9 · May 19, 2026
Second independent report of the nomination and the November matchup with Harris; describes the district and Fuller’s background. Updated May 20, 2026.Independent reporting - 03Gov. Kemp Announces Appointments to Judicial Circuits and State CourtsOffice of Governor Brian P. Kemp · Feb. 22, 2023
Governor’s announcement of Fuller’s appointment as district attorney, with an official biographical paragraph: degrees, fellowship, Guard role, family and residence as of 2023.Government / regulatory record - 04Member profile: Clay Fuller, Georgia 14thOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official House record of his oath of office on April 14, 2026, his hometown and his committee assignments. It does not list caucuses.Government / regulatory record - 05About Congressman Clay Fuller: official biographyOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official House biography: prosecutor career, Guard rank, medals, 2018–19 fellowship, 2024 deployment and degrees. It is written by his office; the officer rating and conviction record are its own statements.Government / regulatory record - 06District Attorney Fuller Returns From Deploying To Middle East And Air Forces CentralChattanoogan.com · Dec. 9, 2024
Reports the May 3 to October 30 deployment, its locations, his promotion to lieutenant colonel and two medals. The account comes from the district attorney’s office.Independent reporting - 072026 Election Calendar and HighlightsGeorgia Secretary of State · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
State election calendar listing the November 3, 2026 general election, its advance-voting dates and registration deadline, and a December 1, 2026 runoff date. It is not a candidate list; the Secretary of State’s candidate and results portals could not be read for this review.Government / regulatory record - 08Fuller wins runoff to represent northwest Georgia in Congress but Democrats chalk up gainsGeorgia Recorder · Apr. 7, 2026
Ross Williams and Alander Rocha’s runoff-night report: approximate totals, statements from both candidates, Greene’s resignation and the comparison with her 2024 margin. Totals are unofficial, as of late April 7.Independent reporting - 09WHF Profile: Clay Fuller (2018-19)White House Fellows Foundation and Association · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
First-person alumni profile: fellowship placements, earlier work as an Air Force judge advocate and assistant district attorney, and his 2023 appointment. A self-description.Independent analysis / professional record - 10DA Clayton Fuller Goes On Air Force Active DutyChattanoogan.com · Apr. 29, 2024
Reports his six-month active-duty order effective May 3, 2024 and Kevin Baugh’s designation as acting district attorney.Independent reporting - 11Get to Know our GA CandidateLookout Mountain Mirror · Mar. 9, 2020
Ann Henley Perry’s 2020 community profile establishes his 2020 candidacy for the 14th District and his North Georgia upbringing. It does not report the primary result.Independent reporting - 12FEC Form 2, Statement of Candidacy: Clay Fuller (FEC-1931071)Federal Election Commission · Filed Jan. 7, 2026
Statement of candidacy naming him a Republican candidate for the House in Georgia’s 14th District and designating his principal campaign committee.Government / regulatory record - 13Clay Fuller Resigns as Lookout Mountain DA to Run for CongressWZQZ AM 1180 (Chattooga County) · Jan. 13, 2026
Jimmy Holbrook’s report that Fuller resigned as district attorney effective January 12, 2026 and that Deanna Reisman became acting district attorney.Independent reporting - 14Trump backs MAGA prosecutor in race to fill Marjorie Taylor Greene’s seatReuters (via MarketScreener) · Feb. 5, 2026
Nathan Layne’s report on Trump’s endorsement, quoting his Truth Social post. Read on MarketScreener’s syndication of the Reuters story.Independent reporting - 15Democrat Shawn Harris to face Trump-backed Clay Fuller in runoff to replace MTGNPR · Mar. 10, 2026
Sarah Kallis and Stephen Fowler’s first-round report: Harris and Fuller advanced to the April 7 runoff from an all-party field. Describes Harris’s background and fundraising.Independent reporting - 16Committees and CaucusesOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
His office’s list of committees, subcommittees and caucus memberships.Government / regulatory record - 17In Georgia’s 14th District, Republican Clay Fuller makes his case in final days before special electionCBS News Atlanta · Apr. 3, 2026
Brian Unger’s pre-runoff interview: Fuller’s statements on faith, wages, farming and the Affordable Care Act. It calls him a former lieutenant colonel, which differs from his official biography.Independent reporting - 18Governor Kemp Swears in Clayton M. Fuller as District AttorneyDiscover Dade · Mar. 14, 2023
Local publication of the swearing-in announcement: the date, the circuit’s four counties, predecessor Chris Arnt and Fuller’s statement. No byline; it reads as the Governor’s office release.Independent reporting - 19Republican Clay Fuller wins 14th Congressional District runoff, claims Marjorie Taylor Greene’s seatGeorgia Public Broadcasting · Apr. 7, 2026
Sarah Kallis’s runoff report: about 56% to 44%, the Associated Press call, and both candidates’ qualification for the May 19 primaries. Updated April 8, 2026.Independent reporting - 20Georgia voters pick likely future congresswoman, send other hopefuls to runoffsGeorgia Recorder · May 20, 2026
Ross Williams and Alander Rocha report that Fuller defeated challengers who had qualified before the special election and that Harris was the sole Democratic candidate. No vote totals for the 14th District.Independent reporting - 21H.J. Res. 172 (Introduced in House): Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect United States citizenshipU.S. Government Publishing Office (govinfo) · Introduced May 4, 2026
Introduced text of Fuller’s proposed constitutional amendment on citizenship at birth, referred to the Judiciary Committee. It shows introduction only.Government / regulatory record - 22H.R. 9667 (Introduced in House): SHIELD Citizens ActU.S. Government Publishing Office (govinfo) · Introduced July 14, 2026
Introduced text: sponsor Fuller with two cosponsors, referred to Ways and Means and four other committees. It shows introduction only.Government / regulatory record - 23Roll Call 278: H.R. 8800, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · July 22, 2026
House roll call on passage of the fiscal 2027 defense authorization bill, 216–212; records Fuller voting Yea. It does not establish enactment.Government / regulatory record - 24Roll Call 272: H.R. 9770, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · July 21, 2026
House roll call on passage of the fiscal 2027 continuing appropriations bill, 220–205; records Fuller voting Yea.Government / regulatory record - 25Roll Call 307: H. Con. Res. 93, On Agreeing to the ResolutionOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Sep. 15, 2026
House roll call agreeing, 220–204, to a resolution directing removal of U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran; records Fuller voting Nay.Government / regulatory record - 26Recent VotesOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
His office’s table of recent House roll-call votes. It shows his Nay on Roll Call 307 and matches the Clerk’s record.Government / regulatory record - 27Gov. Kemp Announces Superior Court and District Attorney AppointmentsOffice of Governor Brian P. Kemp · July 20, 2026
Records the appointment of Kathleen Van Pelt Davis as district attorney, filling the vacancy created by Fuller’s resignation.Government / regulatory record - 28Congressman Fuller Votes to Pass National Defense Authorization ActOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · July 22, 2026
His office’s account of the defense bill vote, including the $1.1 trillion authorization figure and the pay raise. A member’s press release, not an independent analysis.Government / regulatory record - 29Congressman Fuller Votes to Keep PFAS Cleanup Money Flowing and Keep the Government Funded by Passing H.R. 9770, the Continuing Appropriations ActOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · July 21, 2026
His office’s account of the stopgap vote and its tie to PFAS drinking-water funding. Includes his statement that his family has been in North Georgia for eight generations.Government / regulatory record - 30Congressman Fuller Urges Federal Action to Secure Clean Drinking Water in Northwest GeorgiaOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · June 22, 2026
Describes his letters to House appropriators seeking PFAS funding and support for a Summerville water project. It gives no dollar amounts and reports no reply.Government / regulatory record - 31Congressman Fuller Introduces the SHIELD Citizens Act, Requiring U.S. Citizenship for Federal Welfare ProgramsOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · July 15, 2026
His office’s description of H.R. 9667 and the programs it would cover, with his statement. It names no cosponsors; the bill text does.Government / regulatory record - 32Congressman Fuller Introduced a Constitutional Amendment to End Automatic Citizenship for Children Born in the United States to Illegal ImmigrantsOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · June 30, 2026
Issued the day the Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship. It publicizes H.J. Res. 172, which the bill text shows was introduced on May 4.Government / regulatory record - 33Roll Call 240: H.R. 1181, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · July 14, 2026
House roll call on passage of the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act, 221–201; records Fuller voting Yea.Government / regulatory record - 34Congressman Fuller Votes to Block Financial Surveillance of Lawful Gun OwnersOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · July 15, 2026
His office’s description of the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act and his statement on the vote. The roll call, not the release, is the record of the tally.Government / regulatory record - 35Congressman Fuller Keeps Promise of Opening Two New Offices in Northwest GeorgiaOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · Aug. 20, 2026
Announces district offices in Dallas and Rome, open to constituents from August 17, 2026, and lists a Dalton office.Government / regulatory record - 36Clay Fuller for Congress: campaign homepageClay Fuller for Congress · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Campaign biography, four stated priorities, disclaimer and social links. Its biography still describes him as the sitting district attorney.Campaign source - 37Trump stronghold feels healthcare cuts, but political shift remains unlikelyKFF Health News / Georgia Recorder · Aug. 28, 2026
Briah Lumpkins reports on health-care cuts in the district, Fuller’s position on Affordable Care Act subsidies, his office’s non-response and Harris’s criticism.Independent reporting - 38No rush to rally behind Fuller in MTG’s old seatThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution · Mar. 31, 2026
Reports that Greene stayed out of the runoff and rivals had not rallied to Fuller, while calling him the heavy favorite with Trump’s and Kemp’s backing. It quotes no Fuller response.Independent reporting - 39FULLER, CLAY: candidate overview (H0GA14030)Federal Election Commission · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
FEC summary covering October 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026: receipts, disbursements, cash on hand, debts and the principal committee, Clay Fuller for Congress, Inc. (C00931709).Government / regulatory record - 40FEC Form 3, July Quarterly Report: Clay Fuller for Congress, Inc. (FEC-1997005)Federal Election Commission · Filed July 15, 2026
Quarterly report covering April 30 to June 30, 2026: cash on hand of $70,518.10, debts of $411,902.13, $450,000.00 in cycle-to-date loans made or guaranteed by the candidate and $60,000.00 in cycle-to-date repayments of those loans.Government / regulatory record - 41Congressman Fuller Introduces an Article of Impeachment Against Judge Eleanor L. RossOffice of U.S. Representative Clay Fuller · June 10, 2026
Announces articles of impeachment against a federal district judge. The allegations are Fuller’s; the release gives no resolution number and reports no response from the judge.Government / regulatory record - 42CandidatesLibertarian Party of Georgia · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
The party’s own list of 2026 candidates names Andrew Underwood for U.S. House District 14. It does not establish that his name is certified for the November ballot.Campaign source - 43Georgia Congressmen Fuller, Clyde seek impeachment of Atlanta federal judge after courthouse sex scandal investigationCBS News Atlanta · June 10, 2026
CBS News Atlanta Digital Team report: Fuller filed his impeachment resolution on June 8; Representative Andrew Clyde filed a separate one a day later; a judicial committee had found misconduct and issued a private reprimand. It prints no resolution number and no response from the judge.Independent reporting
No matching sources. Try “House”, “election” or “campaign.”
Scope & method. Reviewed September 17, 2026. This is a documented overview of publicly available biography, major actions, and stated priorities, not an exhaustive vote-by-vote record. Numerical claims retain their original meaning and attribution. Historical sources do not imply current appointments. The source list provides direct links so readers can check the underlying material. Election lists, filings, and campaign pages may change after this review.
Images. Conservative Ledger masthead supplied by the site creator. Images are published with their credit, licence and source page beneath each one: U.S. House of Representatives (Public domain). No campaign, press-agency or stock photograph is used. Inclusion does not imply campaign authorization or endorsement of this publication.
Where to find the candidate
Every link below was read from the campaign’s own website or the candidate’s official government page. A follower count is printed only where it was measured; otherwise the link is published and the number is left blank rather than guessed at.
Voting in Georgia: official dates, deadlines and rules
The general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The dates and rules below were read from the Georgia Secretary of State; the authority's own page, linked beside each one, is the final word.
Dates and deadlines
- Voter registration deadlineOctober 5, 2026 is the last day to register to vote, or to change the address on your registration, for the November 3, 2026 general election. The Secretary of State gives this single date, with no separate online, mail or in-person cutoffs and no time of day. Its FAQ says you must be registered ahead of an election to vote in that election. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
- Absentee ballots start being mailedOctober 5, 2026 is the first day county registrars mail or issue official absentee ballots for the November general election. For military and overseas (UOCAVA) voters, the first day is September 15, 2026. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
- Early voting (advance voting) beginsOctober 13, 2026. Advance voting must begin the fourth Monday before the election; the Secretary of State's calendar notes that the date was moved to the next business day because of a state holiday. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
- Early voting (advance voting) endsOctober 30, 2026 is the last day of advance voting. Within the period, counties must hold Saturday voting on October 17 and October 24, 2026, and may hold Sunday voting on October 18 and/or October 25, 2026. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
- Deadline to request an absentee (mail) ballotOctober 23, 2026 is the last day to request an absentee-by-mail ballot. The application form says the application must be received by your election office 11 days before the election. The request period opened on August 17, 2026. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
- Deadline to return an absentee ballot (received, not postmarked)November 3, 2026 (Election Day): your voted absentee ballot must be received by your county registrar no later than the close of polls; polls are open until 7:00 p.m. This is a received-by deadline: ballots received after the polls close cannot be counted. Military and overseas (UOCAVA) ballots postmarked by the election date are counted if received by 5:00 p.m. on November 6, 2026. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/Absentee_Voting_In_Georgia_Rev_3-30-22.pdf
- Poll hoursPolls are open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Election Day, November 3, 2026, at your assigned polling place. If you are in line by 7 p.m., you will still be allowed to vote. Read from: sos.ga.gov/how-to-guide/how-guide-voting
Rules to know
- What to bringGeorgia law requires photo identification when voting, either in person or absentee. For in-person voting the Secretary of State lists: any valid state or federal government-issued photo ID, including a free ID card issued by your county registrar's office or the Georgia Department of Driver Services; a Georgia driver's license, even if expired; a student ID from a Georgia public college or university; a valid employee photo ID from any branch, department, agency or entity of the U.S. Government, Georgia, or any county, municipality, board, authority or other entity of this state; a valid U.S. passport; a valid U.S. military photo ID; or a valid tribal photo ID. A free voter ID card can be issued at any county registrar's office or Department of Driver Services office. On an absentee ballot application, give your driver's license number or, if you do not have one, your state-issued ID card number; a voter with neither provides a copy or photo of another listed ID or of a document that shows name and address (current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, government check or other government document). Read from: sos.ga.gov/page/georgia-voter-identification-requirements
- Voting absentee by mailIn Georgia you can vote by absentee ballot in any election, even if you will not be absent from the county on Election Day. Request the ballot online through the Secretary of State's absentee ballot portal, or send the completed Absentee Ballot Application to your county election office by mail, email (as an attachment), fax or in person. The application asks for your address, date of birth, the county where you are registered, and your driver's license or free state ID number (or a copy of another listed ID). For the November 3, 2026 general election, requests are accepted from August 17, 2026 through October 23, 2026; hospital patients have an extra day to apply. Return the voted ballot by mail in the pre-addressed envelope, in a ballot drop box, or by hand delivery; it must be received by the county registrar no later than the close of polls on Election Day. The Secretary of State's absentee voting guide says postage must be affixed when mailing, and that a voted ballot can be returned by the voter, by a family member designated in O.C.G.A. 21-2-385(a) or by a person living in the voter's household. Check with your county elections office for the drop box locations available to you. If you miss the request deadline, you can still vote in person during early voting or on Election Day. Read from: sos.ga.gov/how-to-guide/how-guide-voting
- Early voting (advance voting in person)Advance voting for the November 3, 2026 general election runs from October 13, 2026 through October 30, 2026. Counties must offer voting on Saturday, October 17 and Saturday, October 24, 2026, and a county can also offer it on Sunday, October 18 and/or Sunday, October 25, 2026. You can vote at any early voting location in your county; find one on My Voter Page or with the Secretary of State's Advance Voting Location Information search. Photo ID is required when voting in person (see What to bring). The Secretary of State's pages do not print daily hours; contact your county election office. Read from: sos.ga.gov/how-to-guide/how-guide-voting
- Track your absentee ballotIf you voted by absentee ballot, you can check its status on My Voter Page, the Secretary of State's voter portal. The same portal lets you check your registration and shows the early voting locations in your county, your assigned Election Day polling place and a sample ballot. If your absentee ballot never arrives, contact your county elections office; it can issue a new one or tell you how to cancel that ballot so you can vote in person. Read from: sos.ga.gov/page/elections-faq
- Fixing a problem with your absentee ballotFor the November 3, 2026 general election, the Secretary of State's calendar sets the absentee ballot cure deadline at 5:00 p.m. on November 6, 2026: the last day voters can cure timely submitted absentee ballots for a missing signature or an information mismatch. The Secretary of State's absentee voting guide says that if the ID number is missing, does not match what is on record, or other documentation is not sufficient, your county will contact you and provide a document with which you can supply the necessary ID to verify your ballot. Read from: sos.ga.gov/sites/default/files/forms/2026%20Elections%20Calendar_0.pdf
Read from: November 3, 2026 General Election | Georgia Secretary of State · 2026 ELECTION CALENDAR AND HIGHLIGHTS · 2026 ELECTION CALENDAR AND HIGHLIGHTS (2026 Short Calendar) · Election Calendar and Events | Georgia Secretary of State · The Elections Division of the Georgia Secretary of State’s Office | Georgia Secretary of State · How-to Guide: Voting | Georgia Secretary of State — Rules and dates as of Sep 17, 2026
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