Secretary of State of Georgia

The list of Republicans who are breaking with President Trump over his wild assertions...

Deborah Gonzalez became Georgia's first Latino district attorney when she won the runoff for a race she could only compete in after suing the governor.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said Wednesday they have seen "no substantial changes" in the state's election recount and expects to re-certify President-elect Joe Biden as the winner.

Donald Trump may huff and puff, but he can't blow the house down.

"Someone's going to get hurt, someone's going to get shot, someone's going to get killed," Gabriel Sterling said at a fiery press conference.

Trump has repeatedly alleged that Joe Biden won the state of Georgia through widespread voter fraud.

Georgia's Republican voting system manager unloaded on President Trump on Tuesday, accusing him o...

Republican strategists believe the GOP needs to unite behind their candidates in the Georgia Senate races despite the outcome of the 2020 presidential election.

The president and his allies vowed to continue pressing legal claims challenging the election results in several states — but such efforts have met with resounding failures in the courts.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp's (R) office on Monday rejected President Trump's call for him...

A district judge on Sunday night blocked three Georgia counties from altering or erasing data on Dominion voting machines after Republican nominees to the Electoral College filed an emergency motion.

Republican Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp on Monday responded to President Donald Trump's latest attacks, in which the president demanded he conduct an impossible-to-perform election audit. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that Kemp's office responded to Trump on Monday and told him that the governor would not break the law to help him overturn the already-certified Georgia […]

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger tore into "dishonest actors" who are misleading President Donald Trump on allegations of fraud in the election.

Oh no he didn't.

Trump took aim at President-elect Joe Biden's military positioning and the transition to a new commander-in-chief.

Twin Georgia Senate runoffs have Republicans in a quandary. They could admit President Donald Trump lost his re-election bid and turn all attention to salvaging a Senate majority to counter President-elect Joe Biden. Or they could march lockstep alongside Trump and his unfounded assertions of a stolen election.

In Georgia's runoffs and across the country, the radicals are on the right.

Trump's supporters, already steeped in white grievance, are predictably receptive to the idea that "illegal voters" have succeeded in stealing their democracy.

Trump's campaign has waged legal war to invalidate votes in several cities and states, most of which also happen to be areas with high Black populations.

The Republican on the Michigan Board of Canvassers bucked the crazy and voted to certify Joe Biden's clear win in that state.