Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, who was defeated in a race marred by voter suppression, said on Sunday that she will run for elected office again. Abrams acknowledged her loss against Republican Brian Kemp on Friday.

Stacey Abrams gave up her quest to become Georgia’s next governor on Friday, acknowledging that her Republican opponent, former Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp, had won the race. But in a speech surrounded by supporters, she pointedly refused to define her decision as a “concession,” all but accusing Kemp of…

Over the past week, the president of the United States has accused members of the opposition party of attempting to “steal” elections by finishing a count of all of the votes. Florida Governor Rick Scott, a candidate in one of those contested elections, ordered a state agency to commit resources to a criminal…

Today is a day in Novemeber ending in -y, so you know what that means: the Georgia gubernatorial race is still a mess.

The Georgia gubernatorial race trudged on today, with Democratic candidate Stacey Abrams still trailing Republican Brian Kemp. As it currently stands, Abrams would need to gain 20,000 votes to trigger a runoff election. She might make up some of those votes through absentee ballots, which have been the subject of…

Georgia’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams has vowed to stay in the race against gun-toting, vote-suppressing Republican Brian Kemp, insisting that a wave of yet-to-be-counted absentee ballots could be enough to put her over the top. Polls currently show her losing to Kemp by just over 75,000 votes.

Georgia’s Republican gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp has been on an increasingly desperate personal mission to make it as difficult as possible to vote in Georgia, particularly if you’re black. So it’s deeply ironic that Kemp, who is running against Democrat Stacey Abrams, himself ran into issues while voting today.

The midterms won’t just determine who has control over the Senate and the House of Representatives, who’s in governor’s mansions and who’s running state legislatures, or what ballot measures voters approve. They could very well play a huge role in how our elections work over the next decade and beyond.

Remember all those who said Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp should step down from his current office while running for governor? Well, this is one really good reason why he should have done so.

The same Idaho-based white supremacist group that recently targeted Florida Democratic gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum with extremely racist robocalls is now targeting Georgia Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams and Oprah Winfrey, who has been canvassing for Abrams.

With just days to go before a midterm election that could see control of the House—and, hell, maybe the Senate too (I’m a stupid optimist, sue me)—flip from Republican to Democratic control, the galaxy brains over at Fox News have decided that now is the right time to introduce the American public to their newest…

Georgia Republican Secretary of State Brian Kemp is running for governor against Stacey Abrams, who could very well become the first black woman to become the governor of a U.S. state. He’s running amidst charges that he’s trying his best to stop black voters from casting ballots, and some new audio obtained by …

Georgia Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams could make history in November as the first black woman to ever be elected governor of a U.S. state, as well as the first black governor from the Deep South since Reconstruction. So naturally, you know what that means: commence the ratfucking.

Earlier this week, dozens of black seniors who boarded a bus to vote early in Jefferson County, Georgia were told to get off after someone called county officials, as originally reported by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Now, one of the organizers of the get-out-the-vote effort has gone on CNN to directly call out…

Black seniors in Atlanta were ordered off a bus taking them to vote this week, after a county clerk “called the senior center raising concerns,” the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported on Tuesday.

Vice President Mike Pence visited Georgia on Tuesday, where he surveyed damage done by Hurricane Michael, which has already killed 26 people, and caused billions of dollars worth of damage to date. There, after seeing firsthand just a fraction of the devastation wrought by America’s most recent mega-storm, Pence…

Republican Sen. David Perdue of Georgia appears to be tough enough to snatch a cellphone out of a college student’s hands, but not tough enough to answer a simple question about voter suppression in his state.

Voting in Georgia’s potentially historic gubernatorial election somehow just got considerably more complicated for tens of thousands of voters.

On Thursday night, the two-person board of elections for Georgia’s Randolph County voted down a proposal to close seven out of the county’s nine polling places. Randolph County is 61 percent black; the proposal was drafted by a consultant who supports Georgia’s Republican nominee for governor.

Geye Hamby, superintendent of the Buford, GA, city school system, was placed on leave after an alleged recording of him features Hamby using racial epithets in a bigoted rant about black construction workers.