Election Day is May 19. Early Voting: April 27 - May 15. Make a plan to vote!

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Your Ballot

Georgia Deserves Better.

Your vote has the power to deliver it.

Election Day

Tuesday, May 19th

Early Voting Begins April 27 - May 15

On May 19, Georgia voters like you have the power to transform what we believe is possible for our state. In this election, we’ll get our only say on who sits on the Georgia Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, meaning these elections won’t appear on the November ballot. We’ll also take our first step in choosing statewide nominees for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, and more.

The most important race on your ballot is for the Georgia Supreme Court, where two contested seats will determine who serves on the court that decides our rights and whether we hold powerful interests accountable. While these elections are officially nonpartisan, making it harder for you to know who shares your values, the candidates often have explicitly partisan backgrounds. For years, early retirements have created a system where 8 of 9 current justices were appointed by Governors rather than first elected by Georgia voters.

No sitting justice for Georgia Supreme Court has lost an election in 104 years. We’re a youth organization helping Georgians of every age make smart choices on the ballot. As a reminder, who you vote for is private, but whether or not you vote is public record. For more information about every race on your ballot, let us know your districts and that you’re committed to voting in this election by pledging to vote here.

Nonpartisan Statewide​

Charlie Bethel was first appointed to the Georgia Supreme Court by Governor Nathan Deal. Before that, he served as a Georgia State Senator from Dalton for six years. Bethel earned his undergraduate degree and Juris Doctor from the University of Georgia. As a Supreme Court Justice, he declined to hear cases about 2020 election interference in Georgia and an appeal from Sierra Club arguing Georgia Power should pay $9 billion in coal ash cleanup costs instead of Georgia consumers.


Miracle Rankin graduated from Spelman College and her Juris Doctor from the University of Georgia School of Law. She served as a trial lawyer for over a decade, protecting victims of corporate negligence and preventing corporate polluters from poisoning Georgia’s air and water. In 2021, she served as the President of the Georgia Association of Black Women Attorneys. She has pledged to protect voting rights and “ensure Georgia’s Supreme Court remains a guardian of liberty, fairness, and equal justice under the law for all.”

Jen Jordan served as a Georgia State Senator from Atlanta for six years and ran for Attorney General in 2022. She spent the last 25 years working as an attorney, fighting for everyday Georgians. She received her undergraduate degree from Georgia Southern and her Juris Doctor from the University of Georgia School of Law. She believes “that the courthouse should be a place where everyone is treated equally and that the law can be a powerful tool for justice.” She is running to “protect the constitutional rights of her children and every other Georgian.”

Sarah Hawkins Warren was first appointed to the Georgia Supreme Court by Governor Nathan Deal. Before that, she was appointed Solicitor General by Attorney General Chris Carr in 2017. Warren earned her undergraduate degree and Juris Doctor from Duke University. She currently serves on the Advisory Board for the Atlanta Lawyers Chapter of the Federalist Society, “a group of conservatives and libertarians interested in the current state of the legal order.” As a Supreme Court Justice, she declined to hear cases about 2020 election interference in Georgia and an appeal from Sierra Club arguing Georgia Power should pay $9 billion in coal ash cleanup costs instead of Georgia consumers.

Trent Brown was first appointed to the Georgia Court of Appeals by Governor Nathan Deal. Before that, he was appointed as a Superior Court Judge by Governor Nathan Deal and ran unopposed in two subsequent elections. He began his career as a judge through an appointment from Governor Sonny Perdue to serve as State Court Judge.

Will Wooten has served as both a prosecutor and a public defender. He started his career as a public defender and later served as a prosecutor in the Clayton County District Attorney’s Office and the Gwinnett County Solicitor-General’s Office. Currently, Will serves as Deputy District Attorney for Fulton County, leading the White Collar Crimes Unit in the Major Crimes and High Profile Cases Division.

Partisan Statewide​

Keisha Lance Bottoms served as Director of the White House Office of Public Engagement under the Biden administration. Before that, she served as mayor of Atlanta for 2018 to 2022. She declined to run for a second term as mayor.


Geoff Duncan served as a Republican Lieutenant Governor of Georgia from 2019 to 2023. Before that, he was a Republican Georgia State House Representative from 2013 to 2017.


Jason Esteves served as a Democratic Georgia State Senator from 2023 to 2025. Before that, he was a public school teacher in Houston and Board Chair of the Atlanta Public Schools Board of Education for 10 years.


Mike Thurmond served as the Chief Executive Officer of Dekalb County from 2017 to 2025. Before that, he served as a Democratic Georgia State House Representative from 1987 to 1993 and as Georgia’s Labor Commissioner from 1999 to 2011.


Additional Candidates: Olu Brown, Amanda Duffy, Derrick Jackson

Josh McLaurin served as a Georgia State Representative from North Fulton for four years before being elected to the Georgia State Senate, where he has served for three years. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Georgia and his Juris Doctor from Yale Law School. He announced his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor in May 2025.


Nabilah Parkes served as a Georgia State Senator representing Gwinnett for three years. She earned her undergraduate degree from Georgia State University and previously worked as a campaign staffer. She ran for Congress in 2020 before seeking her State Senate seat. She originally filed to run for Insurance Commissioner in January 2026 before announcing her candidacy for Lieutenant Governor in March 2026.


Richard Wright is a certified public accountant and small business owner. He earned his undergraduate degree from Herzing College and a Master of Business Administration from Strayer University. He ran for Mayor of Atlanta in 2021 and for Georgia State Senate in 2024.

Cam Ashling is a small business owner, nonprofit founder, and livestock farmer who began her career in private wealth management. She previously worked as a campaign staffer focused on engaging the Asian American and Pacific Islander community across Georgia.


Dana Barrett serves as Fulton County Commissioner, where she has taken action to protect election integrity, including defying a court order in August 2025 to block the appointment of what Fulton County Commissioners called election deniers to the county election board. She is a small business owner, former tech executive, and award-winning media host.


Penny Brown Reynolds served as a Fulton County judge and as executive counsel to Governor Roy Barnes. She first gained national recognition by hosting Family Court with Judge Penny, settling family disputes on national television, before leading civil rights initiatives in the U.S. Department of Agriculture through an appointment by President Joe Biden.


Adrian Consonery is a community organizer whose interest in election integrity began when his absentee ballot was challenged and nearly discarded while he was a student at Grambling State University in 2020. He has since volunteered with organizations including Black Voters Matter and the League of Women Voters to register voters and build coalitions.

 

Tanya Miller is a trial attorney who built her career fighting for Georgians in court. She served as a federal prosecutor and as a supervising attorney in the Fulton County District Attorney’s Office. As a civil rights attorney, she took on cases of civil rights violations on behalf of Georgians and demanded accountability from those in power. She went on to serve in the Georgia House of Representatives for four years, including as Chair of the House Democratic Caucus. She would be Georgia’s first Black woman Attorney General.

Bob Trammell grew up in Luthersville in Meriwether County, where his family has lived for generations. He built his legal career representing families, small businesses, and Meriwether County as its county attorney. He went on to serve three terms in the Georgia House of Representatives, including four years as House Minority Leader. He has emphasized his belief that Georgians are tired of divisive politics and his commitment to upholding the law and serving all Georgians regardless of party.

Key Races

● Kelsea Bond

● Jacob Chambers

● Alex Bevel Jones

● Rod Mack

● Courtney Smith

● James White

● Byron Amos

● Perrin Bostic

● Jason Dozier

● DeBorah Williams

● Liliana Bakhtiari

● Alex Wan

● Toni Belin-Ingram

● Andre Burgin

● Curt Collier

● Steven Dingle

● Harold Hardnett

● Nate Jester

● Wayne Martin

● Reginald Rushin

● Eshé Collins

● Will Morthland

● Eren Brumley

● Melody Kelley

● Lauren Locke

● Andrew Chinsky

● Tesula Stewart