The person behind the name
Clay Fuller’s public career runs from an Air Force judge advocate’s office to a North Georgia district attorney’s desk and, since April 2026, to Marjorie Taylor Greene’s former seat in the U.S. House. [59][9][21]
His official biography says he was raised in the North Georgia mountains. The Governor’s announcement of his 2023 appointment as district attorney says he and his wife have two children and reside in Lookout Mountain, and his campaign website, in the plank it calls Constitutional Conservative, describes him as “a devout Christian.” [1][19][46]
Education and professional preparation
The official biography reports a B.A. in English from Emory University, where he captained the basketball team, an M.P.A. from Cornell University, a J.D. from Southern Methodist University and a master’s degree in Military Operational Art and Science from the Air Command and Staff College; it lists him as a distinguished graduate of the Air Force’s Officer Training School and a graduate of the Marine Expeditionary Warfare School. Degree years and bar records were not part of this review. [1]
By his own account he began as a career prosecutor, first as an Air Force judge advocate and then as an assistant district attorney in the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit, the four-county circuit in the state’s northwest corner. From 2018 to 2019 he was one of fourteen White House Fellows, placed with the Office of the Vice President and the Department of Defense. He was the circuit’s senior assistant district attorney when Governor Brian Kemp named him district attorney on February 22, 2023; in 2024 he was elected to a full term without opposition in either the primary or the general election. [59][1][19][17][18]
His first run for Congress came in 2020, when he finished fourth of nine in the Fourteenth District Republican primary with 7,433 votes, 6.83 percent, in the contest Greene won with 40.34 percent. [16]
After Greene resigned in January 2026 he left the district attorney’s office effective January 12, qualified for the special election, finished second in the March 10 first round and won the April 7 runoff with 72,338 votes, 55.89 percent; he took the oath of office on April 14, 2026. On May 19 he won the Republican nomination for a full term with 66,888 votes, 81.27 percent of the primary, and faces Democrat Shawn Harris, a retired Army brigadier general who describes himself as a farmer and small-business owner and who was unopposed in his own primary, in the November 3 general election. [49][56][13][14][4][15][47]
A note on the military record. The official biography says he was “rated the #1 mid-career officer by his Wing leadership”; that is the office’s own description, and the evaluation it refers to was not available for this review. The biography dates his 2024 deployment from May to November; the district attorney’s office announcement of his return gives May 3 to October 30. Both are recorded here. [1][57]
Life & public service
From a prosecutor’s office in the state’s northwest corner to a special election and a first session in Congress, the documented milestones show how short and how specific the record is.
A first run for the Fourteenth District
Finished fourth of nine in the June 9, 2020 Republican primary with 7,433 votes, 6.83 percent; Greene won the primary with 40.34 percent. [16]
Appointed district attorney
Governor Kemp named him district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit on February 22, 2023, filling the vacancy created when District Attorney Chris Arnt went to the bench. [19]
First trial terms
The office’s April 27, 2023 announcement reports six cases tried in Catoosa County, with four life sentences, and five in Dade County, by trial teams led by the chief assistant district attorney. [58]
Deployed with the Air National Guard
Served from May to the autumn of 2024 as legal advisor to the Combined Air Operations Center supporting U.S. Central Command, was promoted to lieutenant colonel during the deployment and received the Meritorious Service Medal; the chief assistant district attorney ran the office in his absence. [1][57]
The nomination
Won the May 19 Republican primary with 66,888 votes, 81.27 percent, over seven opponents; Harris was unopposed on the Democratic side. [15]
Impeachment and citizenship resolutions
Filed H.Res. 1346 to impeach Judge Eleanor L. Ross on June 8 and, after the Supreme Court’s June 30 birthright-citizenship decision, H.Res. 1434 on July 15 supporting a rehearing; his H.J.Res. 172 constitutional amendment had been introduced on May 4. [40][42][38]
Accomplishments, in the record
Government documents, roll calls and bill texts establish the following work. Outcomes are described at the level those records support, with shared credit where the work was a team’s or another official’s.
District attorney of a four-county circuit
Governor Kemp’s February 22, 2023 announcement made him district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit; he had been the circuit’s senior assistant district attorney and had argued cases before the Georgia Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. In 2024 he was elected to a full term without opposition. [19][17][18]
The office’s announcement of its first trial terms under him, published April 27, 2023, reports six cases tried in Catoosa County, with convictions from malice murder to rape and child molestation, four life sentences and two sentences of 40 years, and five cases tried in Dade County. The announcement credits trial teams led by Chief Assistant District Attorney Kevin Baugh and named assistant district attorneys; the district attorney’s role was to lead the office. [58]
He resigned effective January 12, 2026 to run for Congress; the Governor appointed Kathleen Van Pelt Davis to the vacancy on July 20, 2026. [56][20]
Judge advocate, Air Force and Air National Guard
His official biography lists him as a lieutenant colonel and deputy staff judge advocate in the Air National Guard, a distinguished graduate of Officer Training School, and the recipient of the Air Force Commendation and Meritorious Service Medals. The Governor’s 2023 biography listed him as a major in the Tennessee and Alabama Air National Guards. [1][19]
From May to November 2024, by the biography, he deployed as legal advisor to the Combined Air Operations Center at Shaw Air Force Base and Al Udeid Air Base in support of U.S. Central Command; the district attorney’s office announcement of his return dates the deployment May 3 to October 30, says he was promoted to lieutenant colonel while deployed, and describes him as a fourteen-year veteran of the Air Force and Georgia Air National Guard. Service dates and evaluation reports were not part of this review. [1][57]
A resolution passed eight days after the oath
H.Res. 1182, introduced April 16, 2026, expresses support for rural communities as “stewards of the environment, major suppliers of United States energy resources, critical providers of food production and manufacturing capacity, and drivers of national economic stability” and recites legislation the House had passed in the 119th Congress; its resolving clause declares that the House “has demonstrated support for the prosperity and economic growth of the United States.” The House agreed to it on April 22, 2026, 220–196, with Fuller voting Yea. A simple resolution states the sense of the House; it does not become law. [37][25][11]
Fourteen measures sponsored, one passed
GovTrack’s record of the measures he has sponsored since April 2026 lists fourteen: H.Res. 1182, which passed the House, and thirteen that GovTrack lists at the introduced stage, none enacted. They include the Millstone Act, H.R. 9146, which would add death to the punishments available for the sexual exploitation of children and related federal offenses; the SHIELD Citizens Act, H.R. 9667, which would restrict TANF, SNAP, Supplemental Security Income, Medicaid, federal housing assistance, WIC and energy assistance to citizens and nationals; H.J.Res. 172 and H.J.Res. 204, proposed constitutional amendments on citizenship; H.Res. 1346, impeaching a federal judge; H.Res. 1434 on the Trump v. Barbara rehearing; a Congressional Gold Medal bill; and, on September 3, 2026, a White House Fellows Program Authorization Act and an American Made Federal Uniforms and Apparel Act. [11][39][41][38][40][42]
His office’s June 4, 2026 list of legislation he had sponsored or cosponsored runs to 52 measures, among them the Life at Conception Act, the National Constitutional Carry Act, the Repeal the NFA Act, the Abolish the ATF Act, the SAVE America Act, the DEPORT Act of 2026, the Somalia Immigration Moratorium Act, the Muslim Brotherhood Terrorist Designation Act and a constitutional amendment limiting congressional terms. Cosponsorship records a stated position, not authorship. [5]
Five Nay votes on Iran war-powers resolutions
Two days after taking the oath, on April 16, 2026, Fuller voted Nay on H.Con.Res. 40, directing the removal of U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran; it failed 213–214. He voted Nay again on H.Con.Res. 75 on May 14 (failed on a 212–212 tie), on H.Con.Res. 86 on June 3 (agreed to 215–208), on H.Con.Res. 89 on July 23 (agreed to 214–208) and on H.Con.Res. 93 on September 15 (agreed to 220–204). [24][28][29][34][36]
He voted Nay on the Ukraine Support Act, H.R. 2913, which passed 226–195 on June 4, 2026; Yea on S. 4465, extending the title VII authorities of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which passed 261–111 on April 30; and Yea on H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027, which passed 216–212 on July 22. GovTrack also records a Yea on H.R. 5334, the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act, passed 262–159 on September 16, 2026. [30][27][33][10]
Recorded votes on the border, the farm bill and the budget
He voted Aye on S. 2, the Secure America Act, a budget-reconciliation measure appropriating funds available through September 30, 2029 for Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement personnel, border technology and screening, and enforcement and removal operations; it had passed the Senate on June 5 and passed the House 214–212 on June 9, 2026. He also voted Yea on H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act, which passed 224–200 on April 30; Yea on H.R. 9770, the continuing resolution for fiscal year 2027, which passed 220–205 on July 21; and, by GovTrack’s record, Yea on the September 1 continuing resolution, which passed 370–48. On September 15 he voted Yea on the motion to table H.Res. 1486, a resolution impeaching President Trump; the motion carried 232–147 with 47 members voting present. [63][31][26][32][10][35]
Transportation, small business and the water in Summerville
He sits on the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, with its Highways and Transit, Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials, and Water Resources and Environment subcommittees, and on the Committee on Small Business, with its Oversight, Investigations, and Regulations and Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Workforce Development subcommittees. His office says he founded a company to bring investment into small North Georgia towns; the company is not named. [2]
On June 22, 2026 his office reported letters to the Appropriations Committee seeking funding against PFAS contamination in local drinking water, including a project in the City of Summerville; on August 20 it announced two new district offices. The National Retail Federation named him a 2026 “Hero of Main Street.” Letters and awards record advocacy and recognition, not appropriations enacted. [8][3]
Attendance and ideology, measured
GovTrack records that he missed none of the 205 roll-call votes held from April to September 2026, against a median of 2.1 percent among sitting representatives. Voteview’s DW-NOMINATE score places him at 0.703 on the conservative–liberal dimension after 171 scored votes, which for this profile computed to the thirtieth most conservative score among the 224 Republican representatives scored in the 119th Congress, delegates excluded; Greene’s score was 0.800. A score built on five months of votes is provisional. [10][12]
Heritage Action shows a lifetime score of 92 percent and no session score; the NRA Political Victory Fund grades him A with its endorsement for 2026 and grades Harris F; Club for Growth PAC endorsed him on February 9, 2026, and the Club’s legislator scorecard page showed no score for him at the time of review. [43][44][45][65]
Family & community
The Governor’s 2023 announcement of his appointment says he and his wife have two children and reside in Lookout Mountain; his official House biography says he was raised in the North Georgia mountains. [19][1]
In Congress he lists membership in the Republican Study Committee and in the 2nd Amendment, Sharia-Free America, Make America Healthy Again, Law Enforcement, Congressional Sportsmen’s, Free Enterprise, Golden Dome, Congressional Entrepreneurship and Congressional Skilled Workforce caucuses. [2]
His campaign website states a religion in its own words — “As a devout Christian, Clay knows the U.S. Constitution and American way of life were inspired by the teachings of Christ,” its priorities page says — and his 2024 profile for the White House Fellows Foundation opens, “I’m a Christian, husband, and father.” His official House biography and the Governor’s announcement do not address religion. The sources reviewed here document family, residence and public roles; they do not supply a verified record of charitable board service, and none is asserted. [46][59]
Mission & priorities
“Clay is committed to fighting for President Trump’s America First Agenda to bring good paying manufacturing jobs back to NW Georgia.” {46}
The following summarizes the four planks on Fuller’s campaign website and the positions his office has published since April 2026. These are stated priorities, read against the votes and bills above. [46][5]
01An America First economy
The campaign’s first plank promises to fight for President Trump’s agenda “to bring good paying manufacturing jobs back to NW Georgia.” In office he sponsored H.Res. 1182 on rural communities as suppliers of energy, food and manufacturing capacity, which the House agreed to 220–196, and his office reports his vote for H.R. 6955, the Main Street Capital Access Act, on community lenders’ access to capital, which it says passed 270 to 155. [46][37][25][3]
02Mass deportation and the end of birthright citizenship
The campaign plank titled “Mass Deportation Now” says he “supports all efforts to empower the Trump Administration as they seek to remove the millions of illegal immigrants who do not have permission to be in this country.” The record shows H.J.Res. 172, a constitutional amendment limiting birthright citizenship to the children of citizens, lawful permanent residents and lawfully present service members; H.Res. 1434, urging a rehearing of Trump v. Barbara; the SHIELD Citizens Act restricting federal welfare programs to citizens; an Aye on S. 2, the Secure America Act, which appropriates funds for border and immigration enforcement; and cosponsorship of the DEPORT Act and the Somalia Immigration Moratorium Act. [46][38][42][41][31][63][5]
03The First and Second Amendments
The campaign says he “will use his legal skills to fight back against the radical left as they try to limit our Constitutional freedoms,” above all the First and Second Amendments: “Our God given rights shall NOT be infringed, period.” His office lists him as a cosponsor of the National Constitutional Carry Act, the Repeal the NFA Act, the Abolish the ATF Act and the SHUSH Act, and says he voted for the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act barring special merchant codes for firearms retailers; the NRA Political Victory Fund grades him A. [46][5][3][44]
04Tough on crime
“Clay never let the District Attorney’s office be used as a tool by politicians to push their agendas,” the campaign says, and promises to work with President Trump against narcotics traffickers and fentanyl. The campaign’s account of specific prosecutions, including a serial-rape case it names, was not verified in this review; the office’s own 2023 announcement of its first trial terms is the documented record. In Congress he introduced the Millstone Act, which would add the death penalty to the punishments for the sexual exploitation of children and related federal offenses, and cosponsored the Stop Gang Violence Act. [46][58][39][5]
05The war with Iran
In the March 22, 2026 debate he said, “Our country is safer because of what President Trump has done regarding Iran.” His five Nay votes on war-powers resolutions from April 16 to September 15, 2026, and his Yea on the Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act, are the record of that position; Harris told the same debate the United States should not be in the war. [50][24][36][10]
06Life
07Clean drinking water
A member of the Water Resources and Environment Subcommittee, he wrote to appropriators on June 22, 2026 for funding against PFAS contamination in Northwest Georgia water systems, including a Summerville project, calling clean drinking water “a basic expectation that every Northwest Georgian should be able to count on.” The letters ask; the appropriation is a separate question. [2][8]
08Spending and term limits
He voted for the fiscal year 2027 continuing resolution on July 21, 2026, which his office said kept funding at current levels through December 4, and for the September 1 continuing resolution; he cosponsors the Small Business Tax Cut Act and H.J.Res. 12, a constitutional amendment limiting the terms of members of Congress. [32][3][10][5]
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 legislative and voting history above.
The fuller record
A useful profile includes the limits of a claim, the closeness of a result and the responses to material criticism. What follows is drawn from primary documents and independent reporting, with the candidate’s answer where one is on record.
A safe seat held by less than twelve points
The Cook Political Report rates the Fourteenth District the most Republican-leaning in Georgia, CBS News Atlanta reported, and President Trump carried it by 37 points in 2024. In the April 7, 2026 runoff Fuller won 72,338 to 57,097, 55.89 percent to 44.11 percent, a margin CNN measured as “a 25-point overperformance for the Democratic candidate,” the largest in a special congressional election since 2017 by its data; Harris had taken 35.63 percent against Greene in 2024. Democratic candidates combined for nearly 40 percent in the March 10 first round, and Harris about 44 percent in the runoff, even as national Republican groups spent on the race. Both candidates had qualified for the May primaries before the runoff was decided; in the May 19 Republican primary he took 81.27 percent, and the November 3 general election is the next measure. [48][49][14][54][18][15][52]
The AIPAC question
At a Cobb County Republican Party forum during the special election, NBC News reported, rival Reagan Box accused Fuller of taking money from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Fuller answered, “AIPAC is not a foreign organization. I’m happy to have their support,” and added, “There is no room for antisemitism in the Republican Party, and that’s what you just heard from Reagan Box.” NBC reported that campaign finance reports did not make clear whether he had received money from AIPAC-affiliated groups and that Greene asked on X who the AIPAC-backed candidate was; NBC and Jewish Insider both reported that the organization congratulated him after the March 10 first round in a statement that also criticized Greene, and Jewish Insider reported Harris’s reply on X that he was not taking AIPAC money. The forum exchange itself appears in NBC’s reporting alone. Through June 30, 2026 his committee reported $305,480.74 from other political committees; this review did not trace their affiliations. [53][64][22]
Endorsements withheld, and outside money
President Trump endorsed him on Truth Social on the evening of February 4, 2026, as the Chattanooga Times Free Press and CBS News Atlanta reported, and Club for Growth PAC followed on February 9; he spoke at the President’s February rally at a steel service center in Rome. Greene, who has said she would not endorse a successor, and Colton Moore, the third-place finisher with 11.63 percent, stayed on the sidelines before the runoff, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported. NBC News reported that two super PACs, Club for Growth Action and Conservatives for American Excellence, spent on his behalf; Georgia Public Broadcasting and CNN also reported national Republican spending on the race. Harris raised $8,098,513.75 for the cycle through June 30, 2026 against Fuller’s $1,846,892.29, which included $450,000 in the candidate’s own loans, $60,000 of them repaid; his committee reported $411,902.13 in debts and loans owed and $70,518.10 in cash. Endorsements establish support; the FEC figures establish the money, not its effect. [60][48][45][51][13][49][53][52][54][23][22]
The impeachment resolution against Judge Ross
On June 8, 2026 Fuller filed H.Res. 1346, a single article of impeachment against Judge Eleanor L. Ross of the Northern District of Georgia for false and misleading statements to two chief judges during a misconduct inquiry; Representative Andrew Clyde filed a separate resolution a day later with 14 cosponsors. The underlying findings are in the judiciary’s own disciplinary record: the Judicial Council of the Eleventh Circuit found on February 11, 2026 that the judge had engaged in an extramarital affair with a high-ranking law enforcement officer, including sexual intercourse in chambers during business hours within hearing of staff, had attended a partisan political event and had made false statements, material to the investigation, to the chief circuit judge and the chief district judge; it issued a private reprimand, which the Judicial Conference’s Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability affirmed on May 22, 2026 in a decision that does not name the judge. CBS News Atlanta, with the Associated Press, and CNN identified Judge Ross as its subject, and CNN reported her June 11 letter of apology to a former law clerk. Fuller’s release called the affair “illegal under Georgia State code” and said the judge “has no place on the federal bench.” Both resolutions were referred to the Judiciary Committee, which decides whether to proceed; no committee action appears in the records reviewed. A reprimand under the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act is a disciplinary finding by judges, not a criminal conviction. [40][55][61][62][6][11]
Birthright citizenship after Trump v. Barbara
His H.J.Res. 172, introduced May 4, 2026, would amend the Constitution so that a child born in the United States is “subject to the jurisdiction of the United States” only if a parent is a citizen or national, a lawful permanent resident living in the country, or a lawfully present member of the Armed Forces. After the Supreme Court held on June 30, 2026, 5 to 4 as his later resolution recites, that children of unlawfully or temporarily present parents are citizens at birth, he said, “The Supreme Court has refused to stop this invasion, so Congress must act,” and on July 15 introduced H.Res. 1434 urging the Solicitor General to seek rehearing. A constitutional amendment requires two-thirds of each chamber and three-fourths of the states; neither measure has moved from the Judiciary Committee. [38][7][42][11]
What the biographies claim and what the documents show
The official and campaign biographies are nearly identical and include descriptions this review could not test: the Wing leadership rating, the specific convictions the campaign names, and the company his office says he founded, which is not named. The documents establish the appointment, the unopposed 2024 election, the deployment dates as two sources give them, the resignation and the successor’s appointment. During the six-month 2024 deployment the chief assistant district attorney ran the office as acting district attorney, and after the January 2026 resignation Deanna Reisman, an assistant district attorney in the office’s 2023 announcement, served as acting district attorney; the Governor filled the vacancy on July 20, 2026. [1][46][2][19][18][57][58][56][20]
Questions & answers
Who is Clay Fuller?
Clay Fuller’s public career runs from an Air Force judge advocate’s office to a North Georgia district attorney’s desk and, since April 2026, to Marjorie Taylor Greene’s former seat in the U.S. House. [59][9][21] His official biography says he was raised in the North Georgia mountains. The Governor’s announcement of his 2023 appointment as district attorney says he and his wife have two children and reside in Lookout Mountain, and his campaign website, in the plank it calls Constitutional Conservative, describes him as “a devout Christian.” [1][19][46]
What office is Clay Fuller running for in 2026?
Who is Clay Fuller running against?
After Greene resigned in January 2026 he left the district attorney’s office effective January 12, qualified for the special election, finished second in the March 10 first round and won the April 7 runoff with 72,338 votes, 55.89 percent; he took the oath of office on April 14, 2026. On May 19 he won the Republican nomination for a full term with 66,888 votes, 81.27 percent of the primary, and faces Democrat Shawn Harris, a retired Army brigadier general who describes himself as a farmer and small-business owner and who was unopposed in his own primary, in the November 3 general election. [49][56][13][14][4][15][47]
What are Clay Fuller's stated priorities?
The following summarizes the four planks on Fuller’s campaign website and the positions his office has published since April 2026. These are stated priorities, read against the votes and bills above. [46][5] The campaign lists: An America First economy; Mass deportation and the end of birthright citizenship; The First and Second Amendments; Tough on crime; The war with Iran; Life; Clean drinking water; Spending and term limits.
What does the public record show?
Government documents, roll calls and bill texts establish the following work. Outcomes are described at the level those records support, with shared credit where the work was a team’s or another official’s. Governor Kemp’s February 22, 2023 announcement made him district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit; he had been the circuit’s senior assistant district attorney and had argued cases before the Georgia Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. In 2024 he was elected to a full term without opposition. [19][17][18]
How was this profile researched?
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; 16 roll calls from his first five months were read for it and the defining ones are cited. Numerical claims retain their original meaning and attribution. Election figures were read from the Georgia Secretary of State’s results site, whose March 10, 2026 page shows certified county results beneath a statewide banner still marked unofficial; percentages of the vote are computed from the vote totals shown there. Birth date, degree years, bar and military service records, personal financial disclosures, the affiliations of committee donors and independent-expenditure totals were not part of this review. Historical sources do not imply current positions. The source list provides direct links so readers can check the underlying material. Filings and campaign pages may change after this review.
Sources & methodology
Government records anchor the profile: the Clerk’s roll calls, the bill texts at GovInfo, the Georgia Secretary of State’s results, the Governor’s appointment announcements, the FEC filings and the federal judiciary’s disciplinary decision cited in the fuller record. Official biographies establish attributed background; independent analyses (GovTrack, Voteview) and advocacy ratings are labeled as such; reporting supplies responses and scrutiny; campaign materials are used for the candidate’s own priorities and claims.
- 01About | Congressman Clay Fuller (official House biography)fuller.house.gov · accessed September 17, 2026
Official biography: district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit, Air National Guard lieutenant colonel and deputy staff judge advocate, White House Fellow 2018–2019, the 2024 deployment, degrees and military schools.Government record - 02Committees and Caucuses | Congressman Clay Fullerfuller.house.gov · accessed September 17, 2026
Transportation and Infrastructure and Small Business assignments with five subcommittees; ten caucus memberships; the office’s statement that he founded a company to bring investment into small North Georgia towns.Government record - 03Press Releases | Congressman Clay Fuller (June–August 2026)fuller.house.gov · accessed September 17, 2026
The office’s summaries of his votes on the FY2027 NDAA, the continuing resolution, H.R. 6955, the Main Street Capital Access Act, and the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act; the NRF “Hero of Main Street” award; two new district offices.Government record - 04Press Releases | Congressman Clay Fuller (April–June 2026)fuller.house.gov · accessed September 17, 2026
Oath of office items dated April 14, 2026; the SPLC and Moms for Liberty press conference item; the Ross impeachment and legislative-portfolio items.Government record - 05A Look into Congressman Fuller’s Legislative PortfolioOffice of Rep. Clay Fuller · June 4, 2026
The office’s list of 52 measures he had sponsored or cosponsored by June 4, 2026, including the Life at Conception Act, the National Constitutional Carry Act, the Abolish the ATF Act, the SAVE America Act and a term-limits amendment.Government record - 06Congressman Fuller Introduces an Article of Impeachment Against Judge Eleanor L. RossOffice of Rep. Clay Fuller · June 10, 2026
His office’s characterization of the judge’s conduct as illegal under Georgia law and his statement that she has no place on the federal bench.Government record - 07Congressman Fuller Introduced a Constitutional Amendment to End Automatic Citizenship for Children Born in the United States to Illegal ImmigrantsOffice of Rep. Clay Fuller · June 30, 2026
His response to the Supreme Court’s birthright-citizenship decision, pointing to H.J.Res. 172; “Congress must act.”Government record - 08Congressman Fuller Urges Federal Action to Secure Clean Drinking Water in Northwest GeorgiaOffice of Rep. Clay Fuller · June 22, 2026
Letters to the Appropriations Committee seeking funding against PFAS contamination, including a project in Summerville.Government record - 09GovTrack role record, Georgia’s 14th District (current)GovTrack.us (API) · accessed September 17, 2026
Term start date April 14, 2026; Rayburn office; the GovTrack person id used for the bill query.Independent analysis or rating - 10Rep. Clay Fuller — member page and missed-votes recordGovTrack.us · accessed September 17, 2026
Attendance: 0 of 205 roll calls missed from April to September 2026 against a 2.1 percent median; committee list; key votes including the Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act and the September 1 continuing resolution.Independent analysis or rating - 11Bills sponsored by Clay Fuller, 2026 (14 records)GovTrack.us (API) · accessed September 17, 2026
Status of every sponsored measure: one simple resolution passed the House (H.Res. 1182, April 22, 2026); thirteen at the introduced stage; none enacted.Independent analysis or rating - 12DW-NOMINATE member data (HSall_members.csv)Voteview (UCLA) · accessed September 17, 2026
First-dimension score 0.703 on 171 votes in the 119th Congress; Greene’s score 0.800. The rank among the 224 Republican representatives scored (delegates excluded) was computed from this file for this profile.Independent analysis or rating - 13March 10, 2026 – Special Election — official county results, U.S. House District 14Georgia Secretary of State · county results certified; site updated March 19, 2026
All-party first round: Harris 43,273; Fuller 40,409; Moore 13,475; 115,890 votes cast among the 17 names counted (22 had qualified; five Republicans withdrew, by NBC News). Figures read through the site’s data feed for this election; the page shows the same record.Government record - 14April 7, 2026 – Special Election (runoff) — official results, U.S. House District 14Georgia Secretary of State · official results, April 14, 2026
Runoff: Fuller 72,338 (55.89 percent); Harris 57,097 (44.11 percent); 129,435 votes cast.Government record - 15May 19, 2026 General Primary — official results (Republican ballot)Georgia Secretary of State · official results; accessed September 17, 2026
Republican primary, District 14: Fuller 66,888 of 82,306 (81.27 percent); Moore 5,508; Stover 3,191; Gray 2,044. Democratic primary: Harris 43,067, unopposed.Government record - 16June 9, 2020 General Primary — official resultsGeorgia Secretary of State · 2020; accessed September 17, 2026
Republican primary, District 14: Greene 43,892 (40.34 percent); Cowan 22,862; Barge 9,619; Clayton Fuller 7,433 (6.83 percent), fourth of nine.Government record - 17May 21, 2024 General Primary — official resultsGeorgia Secretary of State · 2024; accessed September 17, 2026
District Attorney, Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit (Republican): Clayton Fuller, incumbent, 19,078 votes, unopposed.Government record - 18November 5, 2024 General Election — official resultsGeorgia Secretary of State · 2024; accessed September 17, 2026
District Attorney, Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit: Clayton Fuller 74,668, unopposed. U.S. House District 14: Greene 243,446 (64.37 percent); Harris 134,759.Government record - 19Gov. Kemp Announces Appointments to Judicial Circuits and State CourtsOffice of Governor Brian P. Kemp · February 22, 2023
Appointment of Clayton Fuller, then senior assistant district attorney, to the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit district attorney vacancy; the Governor’s biography: White House Fellow, Air National Guard major, degrees, wife and two children, residence in Lookout Mountain.Government record - 20Gov. Kemp Announces Superior Court and District Attorney AppointmentsOffice of Governor Brian P. Kemp · July 20, 2026
Kathleen Van Pelt Davis appointed district attorney of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit to the vacancy created by Fuller’s resignation.Government record - 21Georgia special elections reporting: 14th Congressional District (2026)Federal Election Commission (FEC Record) · January 15, 2026
The special general election of March 10, 2026 and the runoff of April 7, 2026 to fill the seat vacated by Representative Greene.Government record - 22Candidate profile H0GA14030 — FULLER, CLAY (2025–2026)Federal Election Commission · accessed September 17, 2026
Receipts $1,846,892.29, disbursements $1,776,374.19 and cash on hand $70,518.10 through June 30, 2026; $450,000 in candidate loans, $60,000 repaid; principal committee Clay Fuller for Congress, Inc.; the 2020 candidacy under the same id.Government record - 23Candidate profile H4GA14057 — HARRIS, SHAWN (2025–2026)Federal Election Commission · accessed September 17, 2026
Receipts $8,098,513.75, of which $6,218,091.41 unitemized; disbursements $8,080,283.63; cash on hand $18,230.12 through June 30, 2026.Government record - 24Roll call 114, April 16, 2026 — H.Con.Res. 40, removing U.S. forces from hostilities with IranClerk of the U.S. House · April 16, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; failed 213–214.Government record - 25Roll call 132, April 22, 2026 — H.Res. 1182, support for rural communitiesClerk of the U.S. House · April 22, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea on his own resolution; agreed to 220–196.Government record - 26Roll call 154, April 30, 2026 — H.R. 7567, Farm, Food, and National Security ActClerk of the U.S. House · April 30, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea; passed 224–200.Government record - 27Roll call 155, April 30, 2026 — S. 4465, extension of FISA title VII authoritiesClerk of the U.S. House · April 30, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea; passed under suspension 261–111.Government record - 28Roll call 170, May 14, 2026 — H.Con.Res. 75, removing U.S. forces from hostilities against IranClerk of the U.S. House · May 14, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; failed on a 212–212 tie.Government record - 29Roll call 199, June 3, 2026 — H.Con.Res. 86, removing U.S. forces from hostilities with IranClerk of the U.S. House · June 3, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; agreed to 215–208.Government record - 30Roll call 207, June 4, 2026 — H.R. 2913, Ukraine Support ActClerk of the U.S. House · June 4, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; passed 226–195.Government record - 31Roll call 214, June 9, 2026 — S. 2, Secure America ActClerk of the U.S. House · June 9, 2026
Fuller recorded Aye; passed 214–212.Government record - 32Roll call 272, July 21, 2026 — H.R. 9770, continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2027Clerk of the U.S. House · July 21, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea; passed 220–205.Government record - 33Roll call 278, July 22, 2026 — H.R. 8800, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027Clerk of the U.S. House · July 22, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea; passed 216–212.Government record - 34Roll call 282, July 23, 2026 — H.Con.Res. 89, removing U.S. forces from hostilities with IranClerk of the U.S. House · July 23, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; agreed to 214–208.Government record - 35Roll call 298, September 15, 2026 — motion to table H.Res. 1486, impeaching President TrumpClerk of the U.S. House · September 15, 2026
Fuller recorded Yea on the motion to table; agreed to 232–147 with 47 voting present.Government record - 36Roll call 307, September 15, 2026 — H.Con.Res. 93, removing U.S. forces from hostilities with IranClerk of the U.S. House · September 15, 2026
Fuller recorded Nay; agreed to 220–204.Government record - 37H.Res. 1182 (119th Congress) — introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · April 16, 2026
The resolution’s findings and its resolving clause declaring that the House has demonstrated support for the prosperity and economic growth of the United States.Government record - 38H.J.Res. 172 (119th Congress) — introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · May 4, 2026
Proposed constitutional amendment limiting jurisdiction-based citizenship at birth to children of citizens, lawful permanent residents or lawfully present service members.Government record - 39H.R. 9146, Millstone Act — introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · June 4, 2026
Would add death to the punishments available for the sexual exploitation of children and related federal offenses; six original cosponsors.Government record - 40H.Res. 1346 (119th Congress) — impeaching Judge Eleanor L. Ross, introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · June 8, 2026
The single article, on false and misleading statements to two chief judges; referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.Government record - 41H.R. 9667, SHIELD Citizens Act — introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · July 14, 2026
Would restrict TANF, SNAP, SSI, Medicaid, housing assistance, WIC and energy assistance to citizens and nationals; introduced with Representatives Carter and McCormick of Georgia.Government record - 42H.Res. 1434 (119th Congress) — rehearing of Trump v. Barbara, introduced textU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · July 15, 2026
Supports the administration’s petition for rehearing of the June 30, 2026 decision that children of unlawfully or temporarily present parents are citizens at birth; the Executive Order 14160 history as the resolution states it.Government record - 43Scorecard: Rep. Clay Fuller, 119th CongressHeritage Action for America · accessed September 17, 2026
Lifetime score 92 percent; no session score displayed.Independent analysis or rating - 44Grades & Endorsements — Georgia 2026NRA Political Victory Fund · accessed September 17, 2026
14th Congressional District: Clay Fuller (R), incumbent, A and endorsed; Shawn Harris (D), F.Independent analysis or rating - 45Club for Growth PAC Endorses District Attorney Clay Fuller in GA-14 Special ElectionClub for Growth PAC · February 9, 2026
The endorsement release; notes that President Trump had also endorsed him.Independent analysis or rating - 46Clay Fuller for Congress (campaign website: Meet Clay Fuller; Clay’s Priorities)Clay Fuller for Congress, Inc. · accessed September 17, 2026
The campaign biography and its four planks — America First Economy, Mass Deportation Now, Constitutional Conservative, Tough on Crime — quoted in this profile. Self-descriptions.Campaign or advocacy material - 47Shawn Harris for Georgia (opponent’s campaign website)Shawn for Georgia · accessed September 17, 2026
The Democratic nominee’s self-description as a retired Army brigadier general, farmer and small-business owner. Self-descriptions.Campaign or advocacy material - 48Trump makes his endorsement in race to fill former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s House seatCBS News Atlanta (with AP) · February 5, 2026
The Truth Social endorsement and Fuller’s reply; the field of 17 Republicans, three Democrats, a Libertarian and an independent; the district’s ten counties and its Cook rating as the most Republican in Georgia.Independent reporting - 49Trump-backed Clay Fuller and Democrat Shawn Harris advance to runoff in race to replace Marjorie Taylor GreeneNBC News (Bridget Bowman) · March 10, 2026
The first round: 22 names on the ballot, 17 of them Republicans; super PAC support from Conservatives for American Excellence and Club for Growth Action; Trump’s 37-point 2024 margin in the district; Greene’s resignation.Independent reporting - 5014th District candidates Clay Fuller and Shawn Harris face off in debateGeorgia Public Broadcasting (Sarah Kallis) · March 23, 2026
The March 22 debate: Fuller’s statement that the country is safer because of the President’s actions on Iran; Harris’s call to pull back.Independent reporting - 51No rush to rally behind Clay Fuller in Marjorie Taylor Greene’s old seatThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution (Politically Georgia) · March 31, 2026
Greene and third-place finisher Colton Moore on the sidelines before the runoff; Fuller spoke at President Trump’s February rally at the Coosa Steel service center in Rome.Independent reporting - 52Republican Clay Fuller wins 14th Congressional District runoff, claims Marjorie Taylor Greene’s seatGeorgia Public Broadcasting (Sarah Kallis) · April 7, 2026
The runoff result as reported on election night; Harris’s 35 percent against Greene in 2024; national money on both sides; both candidates qualified for the May 19 primaries.Independent reporting - 53Republican Clay Fuller wins Georgia special election for Marjorie Taylor Greene’s old seat in CongressNBC News (Owen Auston-Babcock) · April 7, 2026
The AIPAC exchange at a Cobb County Republican forum and Fuller’s answer; Harris’s $6.4 million; the two super PACs; Greene’s post.Independent reporting - 54Analysis: Democrats lost in Marjorie Taylor Greene’s old district. They still had one of their best election nights in recent memoryCNN (Aaron Blake) · April 7, 2026
CNN’s measure: a district Trump won by 37 points, a runoff won by under 12, a 25-point overperformance for the Democratic candidate, the largest in a special congressional election since 2017 by CNN’s data.Independent reporting - 55Georgia Congressmen Fuller, Clyde seek impeachment of Atlanta federal judge after courthouse sex scandal investigationCBS News Atlanta (with AP) · June 10, 2026
The Eleventh Circuit special committee’s findings and the “private reprimand”; Fuller’s June 8 filing and Clyde’s separate resolution with 14 cosponsors.Independent reporting - 56Clay Fuller Resigns as Lookout Mountain DA to Run for Congress; Deanna Reisman Serving as Acting DAAM 1180 Radio (WZQZ, Chattooga County) · January 13, 2026
Resignation effective January 12, 2026 after qualifying; Deanna Reisman as acting district attorney.Independent reporting - 57District Attorney Fuller Returns From Deploying To Middle East And Air Forces CentralChattanoogan.com (district attorney’s office announcement) · December 9, 2024
Deployment of May 3 to October 30, 2024; Chief Assistant District Attorney Kevin Baugh as acting district attorney; promotion to lieutenant colonel; the medals; fourteen years of Air Force and Georgia Air National Guard service.Independent reporting - 58Convictions Gained In 2 Murder Cases In First Trials Under DA Clayton FullerChattanoogan.com (district attorney’s office announcement) · April 27, 2023
The first trial terms of his tenure: six Catoosa County cases with four life sentences and five Dade County cases; the trial teams and their leaders as the office named them.Independent reporting - 59WHF Profile: Clay Fuller (2018-19)White House Fellows Foundation and Association · March 12, 2024
His own account: career prosecutor, first an Air Force judge advocate, then an assistant district attorney; placement with the Office of the Vice President and the Defense Department’s Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict office; appointed district attorney in March 2023.Professional or biographical source - 60Trump endorses Clay Fuller in Northwest Georgia special electionChattanooga Times Free Press (Ignacio Perez) · February 5, 2026
Reports the President’s Truth Social post of Wednesday evening, February 4, 2026, with its wording; the rest of the article is behind a subscription wall.Independent reporting - 61In re Judicial Complaint, C.C.D. No. 26-01 — Memorandum of Decision reviewing the Order of the Judicial Council of the Eleventh Circuit, J.C. No. 11-25-90212Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability of the Judicial Conference of the United States · May 22, 2026
Affirms the Eleventh Circuit Judicial Council’s February 11, 2026 order finding judicial misconduct (the affair and sexual intercourse in chambers during business hours, attendance at a partisan political event, and false statements to the chief circuit and chief district judges) and its private reprimand; the decision refers to the subject judge without naming her.Government record - 62Federal judge disciplined for having sex in chambers and lying to investigators apologizes for ‘offensive’ behaviorCNN · June 16, 2026
Identifies Judge Eleanor Ross as the subject of the Eleventh Circuit investigation and private reprimand; her June 11, 2026 letter of apology to a former law clerk; the two impeachment resolutions filed by Georgia congressmen.Independent reporting - 63S. 2, Secure America Act — engrossed text as passed by the SenateU.S. Government Publishing Office (GovInfo) · June 5, 2026
A reconciliation measure under S. Con. Res. 33 appropriating fiscal year 2026 funds, available through September 30, 2029, for Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement personnel, border technology and screening, and enforcement and removal operations; passed the Senate June 5, 2026.Government record - 64Israel supporter Clay Fuller expected to replace MTG on Capitol Hill (The Weekly Print)Jewish Insider (Marc Rod) · March 12, 2026
AIPAC’s statement congratulating Fuller after the March 10 first round and criticizing Greene; Harris’s statement on X that he was not taking AIPAC money; Fuller’s posts on Iran.Independent reporting - 65Scorecard: Clay Fuller (legislator page)Club for Growth · accessed September 17, 2026
The Club’s legislator scorecard page for him displayed no score, rank or votes at the time of review.Independent analysis or rating
No matching sources. Try “Clerk,” “Senate,” 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; 16 roll calls from his first five months were read for it and the defining ones are cited. Numerical claims retain their original meaning and attribution. Election figures were read from the Georgia Secretary of State’s results site, whose March 10, 2026 page shows certified county results beneath a statewide banner still marked unofficial; percentages of the vote are computed from the vote totals shown there. Birth date, degree years, bar and military service records, personal financial disclosures, the affiliations of committee donors and independent-expenditure totals were not part of this review. Historical sources do not imply current positions. The source list provides direct links so readers can check the underlying material. Filings and campaign pages may change after this review.
Images. The candidate portrait is the official portrait published by the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives (clerk.house.gov, member F000485), a work of the United States Government and therefore in the public domain. No campaign-owned or otherwise copyrighted 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
Ideas, questions, corrections
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