State

Georgia

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On the ballot

Why this matters: Every voter in Georgia votes in the statewide races. For the U.S. House, you vote only in the district where you live.

16 races for Congress and governor on Georgia's November 3, 2026 ballot, from the state's official list of candidates.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 Your ballot will also have state and local races that this guide doesn't cover yet. To compare a race's candidates side by side, open the race, or see Georgia's 2026 election page.

Federal

U.S. Senate

U.S. House

Not sure which district is yours? Enter your address on Georgia's 2026 election page.

State

Governor

Notes on the official list

  • The Secretary of State's list of candidates to appear on the November 3 ballot (a spreadsheet linked from its general-election page) blocks scripted downloads but opens in an ordinary browser; it lists the same 32 candidates, with the same parties and incumbent marks, as this file. The file was first built from the Secretary of State's official results for the May 19 primary and the June 16 primary runoff, which show each party's nominee, and from official November 3 sample ballots published by county election offices, which show every candidate printed on the ballot.
  • Not marked certified: the Secretary of State's list describes its candidates as those to appear on the November General Election ballot but does not use the word certified.
  • Every race has exactly two candidates on the ballot, one Republican and one Democrat. The sample ballots show no Libertarian, independent or other candidates for these offices. Certified write-in candidates are left out.
  • District 3's November ballot comes from the state's online sample ballot for a Heard County precinct, served by the vendor Enhanced Voting (app.enhancedvoting.com), not from a county website.
  • Districts 11 and 14 rest on one general-election ballot source, the Cobb County consolidated sample ballot, whose file name on the county site includes 'DRAFT v4'. District 7 rests on Fulton County's consolidated sample ballot, which lists contests rather than showing the ballot itself. In all three, the names match the nominees in the state's primary and runoff results.
  • Incumbent markers come from the sample ballots, which print (I) or (Incumbent) next to sitting officeholders. Clay Fuller (District 14) is marked as the incumbent because he won the April 7, 2026 special runoff for the seat.
  • District 13 held a special election to fill a vacancy, and Everton "EJ" Blair won the August 25, 2026 special runoff. That contest is finished, so there is no District 13 special on the November ballot, and Blair is not a candidate for the full term.
  • Some county ballots and the Secretary of State's candidate list style names differently, such as John "BONGO" Salvesen (Fulton County and the state list) and Henry "Hank" Johnson Jr. without the comma (Gwinnett County and the state list). We used the spelling in the Secretary of State's official primary results, which matches the DeKalb County ballot.
  • The runoff rule and date come from Georgia.gov, the state government's website, not from the Secretary of State.
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