2026 general election · Georgia
Georgia seats scoreboard
Unofficial
Not yet certified. These are the totals the Georgia Secretary of State posts. Counties and the state must still certify them, and counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call. A seat where no candidate has a majority goes to a runoff and reads Runoff pending.
Pick an office on the left and a filter on top. Every contest is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.
26 of 261 contests.
Redrawn: Georgia drew new U.S. House, State Senate and State House districts in December 2023 under a federal court order, so a district of the same number is a different area in 2022. We compare districts with 2024, which used the same lines as 2026, and the 2022 column reads Redrawn.
| Seat | Leads | Margin | 2022 | 2024 | Shift | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | Jon Ossoff (D) | D+18.0 | D+1.0 | Not listed | Toward D 17.1 pts | Held |
| Governor | Keisha Lance Bottoms (D) | D+8.7 | R+7.5 | Not listed | Toward D 16.2 pts | Party change |
| Lieutenant Governor | Josh McLaurin (D) | D+11.9 | R+5.0 | Not listed | Toward D 16.9 pts | Party change |
| Secretary of State | Penny Brown Reynolds (D) | D+11.4 | R+9.2 | Not listed | Toward D 20.6 pts | Party change |
| Attorney General | Tanya Miller (D) | D+11.1 | R+5.3 | Not listed | Toward D 16.4 pts | Party change |
| Agriculture Commissioner | Katherine E. Juhan-Arnold (D) | D+7.7 | R+8.1 | Not listed | Toward D 15.8 pts | Party change |
| Insurance Commissioner | Keisha Sean Waites (D) | D+8.6 | R+8.2 | Not listed | Toward D 16.8 pts | Party change |
| State School Superintendent | Lydia Powell (D) | D+9.2 | R+8.4 | Not listed | Toward D 17.6 pts | Party change |
| Labor Commissioner | Nikki Porcher (D) | D+9.3 | R+6.8 | Not listed | Toward D 16.0 pts | Party change |
| Public Service Commission, District 3 | Peter Hubbard (D) | D+12.8 | Not listed | Not listed | n/a | No earlier contest |
| Public Service Commission, District 5 | Shelia Edwards (D) | D+10.7 | Not listed | Not listed | n/a | No earlier contest |
| U.S. House 1 | James "Jim" Kingston (R) | R+2.8 | Redrawn | R+24.0 | Toward D 21.1 pts | Held |
| U.S. House 7 | Rich McCormick (R) | R+12.4 | Redrawn | R+29.7 | Toward D 17.3 pts | Held |
| U.S. House 10 | Houston Gaines (R) | R+7.2 | Redrawn | R+26.1 | Toward D 18.9 pts | Held |
| U.S. House 11 | John Cowan (R) | R+10.7 | Redrawn | R+34.6 | Toward D 23.9 pts | Held |
| U.S. House 12 | Rick W. Allen (R) | R+4.2 | Redrawn | R+20.6 | Toward D 16.5 pts | Held |
| State Senate 1 | Ben Watson (R) | R+4.5 | Redrawn | Unopposed | n/a | Held |
| State Senate 32 | Kay Kirkpatrick (R) | R+2.0 | Redrawn | Unopposed | n/a | Held |
| State Senate 37 | Darcy Castro (D) | D+1.5 | Redrawn | R+15.0 | Toward D 16.5 pts | Party change |
| State Senate 42 | Eric W. Lee, Sr. (D) | D+4.6 | Redrawn | R+16.5 | Toward D 21.1 pts | Party change |
| State Senate 45 | Scott Tippetts (D) | D+4.8 | Redrawn | Unopposed | n/a | Party change |
| State House 22 | Jordan Ridley (R) | R+1.1 | Redrawn | R+21.1 | Toward D 20.1 pts | Held |
| State House 29 | Scott Soracco (D) | D+0.9 | Redrawn | Unopposed | n/a | Party change |
| State House 103 | Chris Luchey (D) | D+0.1 | Redrawn | R+21.1 | Toward D 21.2 pts | Party change |
| State House 128 | Trey Sheppard (R) | R+1.6 | Redrawn | D+0.2 | Toward R 1.7 pts | Party change |
| State House 154 | Gerald E. Greene (R) | R+1.3 | Redrawn | Unopposed | n/a | Held |
Sources and method
- 2026: the Secretary of State’s election results site, read Sat, 07 Nov 2026 21:14:22 GMT. U.S. Senate (checksum 3ecb07edc0a7) Governor (checksum e98bbf595e9f) Lieutenant Governor (checksum 10f4452cd7d5) Secretary of State (checksum b1806866bb47) Attorney General (checksum cba476e3efdd) Agriculture Commissioner (checksum e49bdb061e8a) Insurance Commissioner (checksum 1f7c00772480) State School Superintendent (checksum 0b7f787371d6) Labor Commissioner (checksum 4c950e3264ac) Public Service Commission, District 3 (checksum 2a6a6eb1dde5) Public Service Commission, District 5 (checksum 5c4e68ede4b9) U.S. House (checksum 9b0ecd4ba8f9) State Senate (checksum 9b0ecd4ba8f9) State House (checksum 9b0ecd4ba8f9)
- 2022 and 2024: the Secretary of State’s official 2022 and 2024 general election results, summed over each district’s counties. 2022 (checksum ad48652fa43b) 2024 (checksum 5dfa5aac594a)
- District maps: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files for the State House and State Senate districts, 2025 edition, which carry the December 2023 lines (public domain). Gray districts have no result in the Secretary of State’s feed.
- Which seats appear: every seat on the 2026 ballot, including unopposed ones. All 14 U.S. House seats, 56 State Senate seats and 180 State House seats are elected every two years. A seat is shown only when the state reports it fully in. A seat where no candidate has a majority goes to a runoff about four weeks later, reads Runoff pending, and is not called.
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes in the seat. A seat with one candidate shows “Unopposed”. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the year you compare with. Party change: the leading party differs from the latest earlier contest for the same seat (2024 if it was on the ballot, otherwise 2022).
- District lines: Georgia redrew its U.S. House, State Senate and State House maps in a December 2023 special session (signed December 8, 2023) after a federal court found the earlier maps violated the Voting Rights Act. The 2024 and 2026 elections use those lines, and the state did not change them for 2026. The 2022 election used the earlier lines, so the 2022 column, and any shift or party change measured against 2022, is left out for district seats and reads “Redrawn”. Statewide contests have no districts and compare with 2022 as usual.