2018 Georgia elections November 6, 2018 (2018-11-06 ) (2018-12-04 )
Elections in Georgia City elections Mayoral elections City Council elections
Chief Executive Officer elections
Ageneral election was held in theU.S. state ofGeorgia on November 6, 2018. All of Georgia's executive officers were up for election, as well as all of Georgia's fourteen seats in theUnited States House of Representatives . Neither U.S. Senate seat was up for election in 2018. The Republican Party won every statewide office in 2018.
IncumbentRepublican governor Nathan Deal was term-limited and unable to seek re-election to a third consecutive term.
Secretary of State Brian Kemp won the Republican nomination, defeating incumbent Republicanlieutenant governor Casey Cagle in a runoff election.[ 1] Georgia General Assembly Minority LeaderStacey Abrams won the Democratic nomination. Ted Metz ran for the Libertarian Party.[ 2]
Lieutenant governor [ edit ] Potential Republican candidates included Georgia Senate President Pro TemporeDavid Shafer , State RepresentativeGeoff Duncan , Senate Majority LeaderBill Cowsert , State SenatorButch Miller , State SenatorBurt Jones , Secretary of StateBrian Kemp , Public Service CommissionerTim Echols and former adjutant general of the Georgia National GuardJim Butterworth .[ 3] [ 4] Allen Peake was also speculated as a potential candidate, but ruled out a bid.[ 5] [ 6]
As of November 2017, the declared Democratic candidate was Sarah Riggs Amico, an auto executive.[ 7] Dougherty County District AttorneyKen Hodges .[ 8]
Sarah Riggs Amico, businesswoman[ 9] Triana Arnold James, small business owner and veteran[ 10] Democratic primary results[ 11] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Sarah Riggs Amico 278,662 55.24 Democratic Triana Arnold James 225,758 44.76 Total votes 504,420 100
Georgia lieutenant gubernatorial election, 2018[ 18] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Geoff Duncan 1,951,738 51.63 Democratic Sarah Riggs Amico 1,828,566 48.37 Total votes 3,780,304 100 Republican hold
Incumbent Republicanattorney general Sam Olens resigned to become president ofKennesaw State University effective November 1, 2016, withGeorgia Department of Economic Development CommissionerChristopher M. "Chris" Carr being appointed to serve the remainder of the term.[ 19]
Potential Republican candidates included State SenatorJosh McKoon and former state representativeB.J. Pak .[ 19] [ 20]
Potential Democratic candidates included State RepresentativeStacey Evans and former Georgia Judicial Qualifications Commission Chair Lester Tate.[ 21] [ 22] Dougherty County District AttorneyKen Hodges was considered a potential candidate, but decided to run for a seat on theGeorgia Court of Appeals instead.[ 22] Teresa Tomlinson ruled out running for attorney general.[ 23] Charlie Bailey , former Senior Assistant District Attorney in the Fulton County District Attorney's office, was running.
Democratic primary results[ 24] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Charlie Bailey 456,105 100 Total votes 456,105 100
Republican primary results[ 25] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Chris Carr (incumbent) 475,122 100 Total votes 475,122 100
Governing [ 26]
Georgia Attorney General election, 2018[ 27] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Chris Carr (incumbent) 1,981,563 51.30 Democratic Charlie Bailey 1,880,807 48.70 Total votes 3,862,370 100 Republican hold
Incumbent Republicansecretary of state Brian Kemp ran for governor.[ 28]
State RepresentativeBuzz Brockway ran for the Republican nomination.[ 29] Steve Gooch ,John Albers , andMichael Williams .[ 29] [ 30]
The Democratic nominee was former U.S. Representative fromGeorgia's 12th congressional district ,John Barrow , who defeated Dee Dawkins-Haigler and Rakeim "RJ" Hadley in the primary.[ 31]
The Libertarian candidate was Smythe Duval. He won the nomination at the Georgia State Libertarian Convention in February 2018.[ 32]
Democratic primary results[ 36] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic John Barrow 264,864 51.48 Democratic Dee Dawkins-Haigler 151,963 29.54 Democratic RJ Hadley 97,682 18.99 Total votes 514,509 100
Georgia Secretary of State election, 2018[ 18] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Brad Raffensperger 1,906,588 49.1 Democratic John Barrow 1,890,310 48.7 Libertarian Smythe DuVal 86,696 2.2 Total votes 3,883,594 100.00
Georgia Secretary of State runoff election, 2018[ 41] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Brad Raffensperger 764,855 51.9 Democratic John Barrow 709,049 48.1 Total votes 1,473,904 100.0% Republican hold
Commissioner of Agriculture [ edit ] Incumbent Republican Commissioner of AgricultureGary Black was eligible to run for re-election to a third term in office.
Democratic primary results[ 43] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Fred Swann 444,869 100 Total votes 444,869 100
Republican primary results[ 44] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Gary Black (incumbent) 481,263 100 Total votes 481,263 100
Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture election, 2018[ 45] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Gary Black (incumbent) 2,040,097 53.08 Democratic Fred Swann 1,803,383 46.92 Total votes 3,843,480 100 Republican hold
Commissioner of Insurance [ edit ] 2018 Georgia Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner election County resultsBeck: 40-50% 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90% >90%Laws: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90%
Incumbent Republican Commissioner of InsuranceRalph Hudgens did not run for re-election.[ 46]
Janice Laws, insurance agent.[ 47] Cindy Zeldin Democratic primary results[ 48] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Janice Laws 303,526 62.86 Democratic Cindy Zeldin 179,335 37.14 Total votes 482,861 100
Jim Beck , former Deputy Insurance Commissioner.[ 47] Jay Florence Tracy Jordan Libertarian nominee [ edit ] Donnie Foster, former deputy sheriff.[ 47]
Commissioner of Labor [ edit ] 2018 Georgia Commissioner of Labor election County resultsButler: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90% >90%Keatley: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90%
Incumbent Republican Commissioner of LaborMark Butler was eligible to run for re-election to a third term in office.
Richard Keatley Fred Quinn Democratic primary results[ 51] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Richard Keatley 235,837 51.52 Democratic Fred Quinn 221,959 48.48 Total votes 457,796 100
Republican primary results[ 52] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Mark Butler (incumbent) 478,012 100 Total votes 478,012 100
Georgia Commissioner of Labor election, 2018[ 53] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Mark Butler (incumbent) 2,019,389 52.46 Democratic Richard Keatley 1,830,061 47.54 Total votes 3,849,450 100 Republican hold
State Superintendent of Schools [ edit ] 2018 Georgia State Superintendent of Schools election County resultsWoods: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90% >90%Thornton Jr.: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90%
Incumbent RepublicanState Superintendent of Schools Richard Woods ran for re-election to a second term in office.[ 54]
Potential Democratic candidates includedGeorgia Association of Educators president Sid Chapman and formerNational PTA President Otha Thornton.[ 54]
Sid Chapman, president of the Georgia Association of Educators Sam Mosteller Otha E. Thornton Jr., formerNational PTA president Democratic primary results[ 55] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Otha E. Thornton Jr. 208,407 43.87 Democratic Sid Chapman 173,270 36.47 Democratic Sam Mosteller 93,402 19.66 Total votes 475,079 100
Democratic primary runoff results[ 56] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Otha E. Thornton Jr. 87,528 59.14 Democratic Sid Chapman 60,480 40.86 Total votes 148,008 100
Republican primary results[ 57] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Richard Woods (incumbent) 324,848 60.13 Republican John Barge 215,431 39.87 Total votes 540,279 100
Georgia State Superintendent of Schools election, 2018[ 58] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Richard Woods (incumbent) 2,048,003 53.02 Democratic Otha E. Thornton Jr. 1,814,461 46.98 Total votes 3,862,464 100 Republican hold
Public Service Commission [ edit ] Elections were held for District 3 (Metro Atlanta) and District 5 (Western Georgia) of theGeorgia Public Service Commission .[ 59]
2018 Georgia Public Service Commission District 3 election November 6, 2018 (first round)
First round county results Runoff county results Eaton: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90%Miller: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90%
Lindy Miller John Noel Johnny C. White Republican primary results[ 61] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Chuck Eaton (incumbent) 471,261 100 Total votes 471,261 100
Libertarian nominee [ edit ] Georgia Public Service Commissioner District 3 first round, 2018[ 63] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Chuck Eaton (incumbent) 1,917,656 49.70 Democratic Lindy Miller 1,838,020 47.63 Libertarian Ryan Graham 102,878 2.67 Total votes 3,858,554 100
Georgia Public Service Commissioner District 3 runoff election, 2018[ 64] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Chuck Eaton (incumbent) 758,553 51.75 Democratic Lindy Miller 707,267 48.25 Total votes 1,465,820 100 Republican hold
Dawn A. Randolph Doug Stoner Democratic primary results[ 65] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Dawn A. Randolph 366,727 78.58 Democratic Doug Stoner 99,958 21.42 Total votes 466,685 100
John Hitchins III Tricia Pridemore, incumbent Republican primary results[ 66] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Tricia Pridemore (incumbent) 280,099 53.04 Republican John Hitchins III 247,980 46.96 Total votes 528,079 100
Libertarian nominee [ edit ] Georgia Public Service Commissioner District 5 election, 2018[ 68] Party Candidate Votes % Republican Tricia Pridemore (incumbent) 1,937,599 50.25 Democratic Dawn A. Randolph 1,820,868 47.23 Libertarian John Turpish 97,203 2.52 Total votes 3,855,670 100 Republican hold
All 56 seats in theGeorgia State Senate and 180 seats in theGeorgia House of Representatives were up for election.
Georgia State Senate [ edit ] Georgia House of Representatives [ edit ]
United States House of Representatives [ edit ] All of Georgia's fourteen seats in theUnited States House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. Democrats flipped one seat that elected a Republican in the previous election, resulting in them holding five of the state's 14 seats.
Five seats on theGeorgia Supreme Court and seven seats on theGeorgia Court of Appeals were up for statewide elections.[ 69] John Ellington who ran for Supreme Court following the retirement ofCarol Hunstein .[ 70]
Ken Hodges , the Democratic nominee forAttorney General of Georgia in2010 , defeated attorney Ken Shigley in anonpartisan election.[ 71]
[ edit ] Results by county
Seven statewide ballot measures appeared on the ballot.[ 73]
2018 Georgia ballot measures Name Description Votes Type Yes % No % Amendment 1 Creates the Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Trust Fund to protect water quality, wildlife habitat, and parks.[ 74] 3,161,607 82.89 652,560 17.11 Legislatively referred constitutional amendment Amendment 2 Creates a state-wide business court to lower costs, enhance efficiency, and promote predictable judicial outcomes.[ 75] 2,560,107 69.01 1,149,503 30.99 Amendment 3 Encourages the conservation, sustainability, and longevity of Georgia's working forests through tax subclassification and grants.[ 76] 2,275,659 62.18 1,384,369 37.82 Amendment 4 Provides rights for victims of crime in the judicial process.[ 77] 3,068,352 80.93 723,220 19.07 Amendment 5 Authorizes fair allocation of sales tax proceeds to county and city school districts.[ 78] 2,640,831 71.24 1,065,878 28.76 Referendum A Provides for a homestead exemption for residents of certain municipal corporations.[ 79] 2,060,127 57.09 1,548,608 42.91 Legislatively referred state statute Referendum B Provides a tax exemption for certain homes for the mentally disabled.[ 80] 2,860,293 76.93 857,809 23.07 Source: Georgia Secretary of State[ 81]
Amendment 1 results by county
Amendment 2 results by county
Amendment 3 results by county
Amendment 4 results by county
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
>90%
Amendment 5 results by county
50–60%
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
Referendum A results by county
Referendum B results by county
The gubernatorial race was particularly controversial during the 2018 elections, as Republican candidateBrian Kemp was also theGeorgia Secretary of State , a position which involves overseeing the electoral process, leading to allegations ofconflicts of interests. [ 82] [ 83] [ 84] NAACP [ 85] Common Cause ,[ 86] [ 87] [ 88]
Accusations were also leveled at Kemp with regards to the purging of voter rolls that was done under his oversight. Removing names from voter rolls is a common practice in the case of voters who are deceased or have moved out of state,[ 89] [ 90] [ 91] African-Americans ,[ 92] voter suppression .[ 93] [ 94]
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RetrievedApril 10, 2018 . ^ Bluestein, Greg (September 25, 2017)."John Barrow aims for comeback with bid for Georgia secretary of state" .The Atlanta Journal-Constitution the original on September 25, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2017 . ^ Bluestein, Greg (March 29, 2017)."Vogtle fallout: Ending reactor project, loss of thousands of jobs on table" .The Atlanta Journal-Constitution . RetrievedMarch 31, 2017 . ^a b Bluestein, Greg (April 24, 2017)."Alpharetta mayor announces candidacy for Georgia Secretary of State" .The Atlanta Journal-Constitution . RetrievedMay 10, 2017 . ^ "General Primary and Nonpartisan General Election" .Georgia Secretary of State . RetrievedJuly 25, 2018 .^ Salzer, James (July 6, 2017)."Georgia's "religious liberty" senator joins Secretary of State race" .The Atlanta Journal-Constitution . RetrievedJuly 6, 2017 . ^ Hassinger, Mike (April 4, 2017)."New Entrant For Secretary Of State" .GeorgiaPol.com . 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RetrievedNovember 15, 2018 . ^ "Voter-Suppression Tactics in the Age of Trump" .The New Yorker . RetrievedNovember 15, 2018 .^ Shah, Khushbu (November 10, 2018)." .the Guardian . RetrievedNovember 15, 2018 . ^ Jordan, Elise (November 15, 2018)."I've Worked in Republican Politics. The Party's Voter Suppression in the Midterms Has Been a Disgrace" .TIME . RetrievedNovember 15, 2018 . Official Attorney General campaign websites
Official Commissioner of Agriculture campaign websites
Official Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner campaign websites
Official Commissioner of Labor campaign websites
Official State Superintendent of Schools campaign websites
Official Public Service Commission district 3 campaign websites
Official Public Service Commission district 5 campaign websites
U.S. U.S. (election ) Governors Attorneys State Mayors Alexandria, VA Anaheim, CA Anchorage, AK Auburn, AL Austin, TX Burlington, VT Chula Vista, CA Columbus, GA Fairfax, VA Fort Lauderdale, FL Franklin, VA Irvine, CA Lexington, KY Little Rock, AR Long Beach, CA Louisville, KY Lubbock, TX Nashville, TN (special) Newark, NJ Newport News, VA Oakland, CA Oklahoma City, OK Phoenix, AZ (special) Providence, RI Radford, VA Reno, NV San Bernardino, CA San Francisco, CA (special) San Jose, CA Santa Ana, CA Sioux Falls, SD Tallahassee, FL Virginia Beach, VA (special) Washington, DC Local Anchorage,AK Champaign County,IL Cook County,IL Cuyahoga County,OH El Paso,TX El Paso County,CO Jackson County,MO Jefferson County,MO Los Angeles County,CA Macomb County,MI Orange County,CA Orange County,FL San Diego,CA San Francisco,CA St. Charles County,MO St. Louis County,MO Washington, D.C. Wayne County,MI Statewide Ballot Alabama California Florida Michigan Ohio Utah West Virginia Related
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