WHY 2026?
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NEWS: Early Voting Starts April 27! Election Day is May 19!
Five Seats. One Window. A Path to a Majority.
Georgia Democrats are closer to a State House majority than they’ve been in nearly two decades, but that progress is fragile. Republicans have controlled the Georgia State House since 2004. Today, Democrats are 10 seats away from a majority in the 180-member chamber.
To stay on track for a Democratic majority by the end of 2030, Democrats must flip at least five State House seats in 2026.
Anything less, and the path narrows dramatically.
The Time is Now!
2025 was a strong year for Georgia Democrats! Voters flipped State House District 121, a historically Republican district, and 2 statewide seats in the Public Service Commission.
But momentum doesn’t sustain itself. It has to be reinforced, expanded, and translated into wins where it matters most: the battleground districts.
With a historically unpopular Republican agenda and strong Democrats stepping up, 2026 is a turning point for critical change.
2026 Voting Margins: Two More Coming Soon!
OUR BATTLEGROUND DISTRICT CANDIDATES
OUR BATTLEGROUND DISTRICT CANDIDATES
LOCATION: GWINNETT COUNTY
The Case for SH-99
SH-99 is a bellwether for suburban Georgia. Once solidly Republican, the district now votes competitively in statewide and federal races. Democrats have been closing the gap in this district. In 2024, Michelle Kang lost only by 621 votes. This was one of the narrowest margins in recent years, increasing the 2022 vote share by 3.2%.
About Michelle Kang
Michelle is a first-generation Korean-American immigrant fighting to improve the lives of working families. Once elected, she plans on delivering a bold agenda that reduces the cost of living: making housing and childcare more affordable, expanding healthcare coverage, and reducing the tax burden on average Georgians by closing loopholes exploited by corporations.
Besides affordability, Michelle aspires to increase the quality of education in the state and protect immigrant families from the unlawful operations enforced by ICE.
LOCATION: COBB COUNTY
The Case for SH-53
SH-53 sits at the center of Cobb County’s political realignment. Flipping the district is critical to narrowing the Republican margin in metro Atlanta. While Democratic candidates have steadily improved their performance here, margins remain narrow down-ballot. The district’s changing electorate and strong issue alignment create a clear opportunity, making SH-53 a realistic and valuable pickup in 2026.
About Beth Fuller
Beth Fuller is a Georgia native and public health professional with more than 25 years of experience advocating for healthier communities. She served for a decade as a contractor with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, where she worked on public health policy and education.
Fuller holds degrees from Emory University, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and Columbia University. She lives in Sandy Springs with her husband and two sons and is running to bring real-world public health expertise to the Georgia State Capitol.
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