Jon Ossoff | |
|---|---|
 Official portrait, 2021 | |
| United States Senator fromGeorgia | |
| Assumed office January 20, 2021 Serving with Raphael Warnock | |
| Preceded by | David Perdue |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Thomas Jonathan Ossoff (1987-02-16)February 16, 1987 (age 38) |
| Political party | Democratic |
| Spouse | |
| Children | 2 |
| Education | Georgetown University (BS) London School of Economics (MS) |
| Signature |  |
| Website | Senate website Campaign website |
Ossoff on a bipartisan investigation into the medical mistreatment of women in U.S. detention. Recorded November 15, 2022 | |
Thomas Jonathan Ossoff (/ˈɒsɒf/ ⓘOSS-off; born February 16, 1987) is an American politician who has served as theseniorUnited States senator fromGeorgia since 2021. A member of theDemocratic Party, he is theyoungest incumbent U.S. senator. Before his election to Congress, he was a documentary and investigative filmmaker.
Ossoff worked as a national security staffer and legislative assistant for U.S. representativeHank Johnson. Afterwards, he was managing director of an investigative production company that worked with reporters to document corruption in foreign countries. In 2017, he ran in thespecial election forGeorgia's 6th congressional district, narrowly losing a seat that had long been considered aRepublican stronghold. In 2021, Ossoff won the2020–21 U.S. Senate election in Georgia, beating incumbent Republican senatorDavid Perdue in a runoff election.
Ossoff is theyoungest member of the Senate elected sinceDon Nickles in1980, the first senator born in the 1980s, and the firstmillennial United States senator. Together withRaphael Warnock, who was elected on the same day, they are the first Democrats to represent Georgia in the United States Senate sinceZell Miller in 2005.
Ossoff was born on February 16, 1987, inAtlanta, Georgia.[1] He was raised inNorthlake, anunincorporated community.[2] Ossoff's mother, Heather Fenton, is anAustralian immigrant who was born and raised inSydney[3] and immigrated to the United States at the age of 23.[4] She co-founded NewPower PAC, an organization that works to elect women to local office across Georgia.[5] His father, Richard Ossoff, who is ofRussian Jewish andLithuanian Jewish descent, is an attorney who owns Strafford Publications, a specialist publishing company, and who was active in the 1980sfight against the Presidential Parkway planned for intown Atlanta.[4][6] Ossoff is Jewish and, due to his mother being agentile, formally converted to the religion prior to hisbar mitzvah.[7][8] His ancestors fledpogroms in the early 20th century, and he noted in an interview that he grew up amongHolocaust survivor relatives and detailed how this greatly influenced him and his worldviews.[9] He previously held dualAustralian citizenship through his mother.[3]
He attendedThe Paideia School, a private school in Atlanta.[4] While in high school, he interned forcivil rights leader andU.S. representativeJohn Lewis.[4] In 2009, Ossoff graduated fromGeorgetown University'sWalsh School of Foreign Service with aBachelor of Science in culture and politics.[10] He attended classes taught by former U.S. secretary of stateMadeleine Albright and formerIsraeli ambassador to the United StatesMichael Oren.[11][12] He earned aMaster of Science degree in international political economy from theLondon School of Economics in 2013.[11][12][13]
After receiving a recommendation fromJohn Lewis, Ossoff worked as a national security staffer and legislative assistant for foreign affairs and defense policy for U.S. representativeHank Johnson from 2007 to 2012.[14][15][16][17] From 2013 to 2021, Ossoff was the managing director and chief executive officer of Insight: The World Investigates (TWI), a London-based investigative television production company that works with reporters to create documentaries about corruption in foreign countries.[18][19][17] The firm producedBBC investigations aboutISISwar crimes anddeath squads in East Africa. Ossoff was involved in producing a documentary about the staging of a play in Sierra Leone.[19] Ossoff had previously received aninheritance of an unknown amount from his grandfather, a former co-owner of aMassachusetts leather factory, of which he used $250,000 to co-fund Insight: TWI alongside company founder and former BBC reporter Ron McCullagh, who first met Ossoff when he was 16 years old during a family vacation to France and with whom he kept in contact afterward.[20]
After learning that RepublicanTom Price ofGeorgia's 6th congressional district had been appointedsecretary of health and human services bypresident-electDonald Trump, Ossoff announced his candidacy for the special election on January 5, 2017.[5] Ossoff quickly emerged as the most viable Democratic candidate out of a large field of candidates.[21] He was endorsed by congressmenHank Johnson andJohn Lewis,[22][23] andstate House Democratic leaderStacey Abrams.[24][25] He also received public support from U.S. senator and Democratic presidential candidateBernie Sanders.[26][27][28] Ossoff raised over $8.3 million by early April of that year.[29]
According toThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Ossoff "transformed what was expected to be a quiet battle for a long-safe Republican seat into a proxy fight over Trump, the health care overhaul, and the partisan struggle for suburbia".[30] When he entered the race, theCook Partisan Voting Index rated Georgia's 6th congressional district at R+14;[31] the district was not considered competitive, and had been represented in Congress by Republicans since 1978.[32] Less than two months before Ossoff's announcement, Price had been re-elected in a landslide, with 62 percent of the vote.[33]
Ossoff grew up in what is now the 6th district, where his family still resides, although as of the election, he lived about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) outside the district's boundaries in the neighboring 4th district. He said he only lived in the 4th temporarily so that his girlfriend, now wife, who was then anEmory University medical student, could walk to work.[34] Members of the House are required only to live in the state they represent.[35][12][36] The two became engaged during the campaign.[37]
On April 18, 2017, no candidate received 50 percent of the vote in theblanket primary.[38] Ossoff led with about 48.1 percent of the vote, Republican candidateKaren Handel received 19.8 percent, while the remainder of votes were scattered for 16 other candidates.[39][40] Ossoff won all but 1 percent of the Democratic vote, while the Republican vote was more heavily split. Republicans collectively won 51.2 percent of the overall vote.[41] Because no candidate secured an absolute majority, the two leading candidates, Ossoff and Handel, competed in a runoff election on June 20, 2017.[42][40]
Ossoff broke national fundraising records for a U.S. House candidate.[43] In total, his campaign raised more than $23 million, two-thirds of which was contributed by small-dollar donors nationwide.[44] Combined spending by the campaigns and outside groups on their behalf added up to over $55 million, which was the most expensive House election in U.S. history.[45] During the campaign, Republican strategy focused on connecting him to Democraticminority leaderNancy Pelosi, regarded as a polarizing and unpopular figure by Republicans; Ossoff declined to say whether he would, if elected, support Pelosi forSpeaker.[46]
In the June 20 runoff, Ossoff was defeated by Handel, by 9,282 votes.[47] According toAtlanta Magazine, "while his percentage of the total vote remained steady from April to now, Ossoff garnered 32,220 more votes in those three months, a 34 percent increase ... Ossoff and his allies might have scooped up nearly every Democrat vote there was to get—and it still wasn't enough to overcome the GOP's numerical advantage."[48]The New York Times reported that he "produced probably the strongest Democratic turnout in an off-year election in at least a decade", "brought a surprising number of irregular young and nonwhite voters to the polls,"[49] and nearly doubled youth turnout in the 6th district from the 2014 midterm election.[49] However, according toThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution, "surging Democratic turnout wasn't enough to overcome heavy GOP voting in a district where Republicans far outnumber Democrats".[30] Following reports of the election results,Frank Bruni, in an op-ed forThe New York Times, characterized the race as "demoralizing for Democrats".[50] This was as close as a Democrat had come to winning this district since it assumed its current configuration as a northern suburban district in 1992; Democratic challengers had won more than 40 percent of the vote only twice before.[51]
On February 23, 2018, Ossoff announced he would not seek the seat in the election in2018; the seat was won by DemocratLucy McBath in November 2018.[52]
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Ossoff ran in the Democratic primary election to unseat then-incumbent Republican senatorDavid Perdue in the 2020 Senate election in Georgia.[53] On June 10, Ossoff advanced to the general election by winning 53 percent of the vote. In July 2020, Perdue's campaign ran a Facebook advertisement in which Ossoff's nose was digitally altered to be larger, which Ossoff criticized as "one of the mostclassic anti-Semitic tropes".[54] Perdue's campaign said that Perdue had not seen the image and that the widening and elongation of his nose was done by a vendor.[55] The Perdue campaign pulled the advertisement.[56]
By October 2020, Ossoff raised over $100 million for his campaign, making him the best-funded Senate candidate in U.S. history.[57][58]
In the November 3 general election, Perdue received 2,462,617 votes (49.73%), while Ossoff received 2,374,519 votes (47.95%).[59] Since no candidate received a majority of the vote on November 3, the top two finishers (Perdue and Ossoff) advanced to a January 5, 2021, runoff election.[60][61]
The closing argument of the Ossoff campaign focused on the$2,000 stimulus payments that he andRaphael Warnock would approve if they were to win their elections and give Democrats a majority in the Senate.[62]
Ossoff declared victory on the morning of January 6, 2021, and most major news outlets called the race for him later that day.[63] While Perdue won more counties, Ossoff won overwhelmingly in the inner ring of theAtlanta metropolitan area. He wonCobb andGwinnett counties, which have recently swung Democratic, by over 40,200 and 74,200 votes, respectively. The latter exceeded his statewide margin of about 55,000 votes.[64] He ran slightly behind Warnock, who defeatedKelly Loeffler by 70,400 votes by also running up his margins in the Atlanta area. Perdue conceded the election on January 8.[65]
The vote was certified on January 19, which allowed the newly elected senators to take office the following day.[66] On January 20, Ossoff was sworn into the Senate by the Vice PresidentKamala Harris.[67]
When Ossoff took office, he became the firstJewish senator from Georgia and the first Jewish senator elected from theDeep South sinceRichard Stone of Florida in 1974, the first senator born in the 1980s, and, at 33, the youngest member of the chamber and the firstmillennial senator to be elected.[68][69][70] He was sworn into office using the Bible of Rabbi Jacob Rothschild, the late rabbi of theHebrew Benevolent Congregation Temple in Atlanta, which wasbombed in 1958 bywhite supremacists for Rothschild'scivil rights activism.[71][72] Ossoff had his Bar Mitzvah at the Temple.[73]
Ossoff is the first Democrat elected to a full term in the Senate from Georgia sinceMax Cleland in1996. He and Warnock are the first Democratic U.S. senators from Georgia sinceZell Miller left office in 2005. Ossoff assumed the role ofsenior U.S. senator from Georgia once he was sworn into office, making him the youngest senior senator sinceRobert M. La Follette Jr. and the most junior senior senator sinceHiram Fong, who was 99th in seniority fromHawaii's admission until the end of the 86th Congress in 1961.[citation needed]
Ossoff's election alongsideRaphael Warnock was critical in securing a 50–50 Senate majority for Democrats, with Vice PresidentKamala Harris serving as the tie-breaking vote.[74]
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Ossoff was sworn into theUnited States Senate in the117th Congress by Vice PresidentKamala Harris on January 20, 2021, alongside newly-elected fellow Georgia SenatorRaphael Warnock and California SenatorAlex Padilla.[75]
On December 3, 2021, Ossoff petitionedSecretary of EducationMiguel Cardona requestingMorris Brown College, ahistorically black college which Ossoff pledged to help during his campaign,[76] regain theiraccreditation after having lost it in 2002 due to "years of financial issues and mismanagement."[77] After Ossoff's petition, students were granted the ability to apply for federal financial aid by theDepartment of Education,[76] and the school regained accreditation in April 2022.[78]
According to aFiveThirtyEight analysis, Ossoff votes in the 117th Congress were in alignment with Joe Biden 97% of the time.[79] He was a reliable supporter ofJoe Biden’s legislative efforts during his presidency.[80]
In January 2022, Ossoff introduced legislation that would ban members of Congress and their spouses from tradingstocks.[81]
119th Congress[82]
According toThe New Yorker in 2017, Ossoff has "progressive positions on women's issues and health care" and "moderate stances on jobs and security".[87]Matthew Yglesias ofVox called his 2017 run for office an "Obama-style campaign."[88] According toThe Washington Post, the 2017 Ossoff campaign opted not to turn the special election into a referendum on Trump's alleged scandals, but to focus on "policy decisions by the president and congressional Republicans".[89]The Atlanta Journal-Constitution wrote that he "often tried to avoid nationalizing that campaign over fears of losing moderate voters".[90]The New York Times observed that his 2017 campaign distanced itself from the national Democratic Party.[91]
In 2020,The Atlanta Journal-Constitution wrote that Ossoff was "more unapologetic about embracing liberal policy ideas than his Democratic predecessors during past statewide races. And where he once hesitated to hit Trump directly, he now pulls no punches as he seeks to tie Perdue to his White House ally."[92]
In 2023, theLugar Center ranked Ossoff in the top third of senators for bipartisanship, placing at number 33.[93]The Associated Press in 2025 wrote that "There's the Jon Ossoff who built his political career around criticizing Donald Trump. There's also the Ossoff who works with Republicans, advancing the interests of Georgia's farmers and military bases."[94]
Ossoff supportsabortion rights.[95] He pledged to support only those judges who would upholdRoe v. Wade, and he supportsPlanned Parenthood.[citation needed] In response to theJune 2022 overturning ofRoe v. Wade, Ossoff stated that theU.S. Supreme Court "stripped American women of autonomy over their most personal health care decisions."[96]
On the issue ofcannabis legalization, Ossoff says "It's past time to legalize, regulate, and taxcannabis – whose prohibition only enriches cartels, bail bondsmen, and the owners of private prisons."[97] Ossoff says that as a member of the Senate he will push for "nationwide legalization" of cannabis, a substance that he says is "much less dangerous than alcohol".[98]
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In 2020, Ossoff opposed prison sentencing fornonviolent drug offenses.[99] His 2017 website said, "Violent crime, murder, rape,human trafficking, and corruption are rampant, while we spend billions locking up nonviolent drug offenders."[100]
Ossoff opposes bothdefunding the police, as well asabolishing theImmigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).[101][dead link]
Ossoff supported increasing economic relief for businesses and households affected by theCOVID-19 pandemic.[102] Ossoff voted for theAmerican Rescue Plan Act of 2021.[citation needed]
Ossoff also voted for theInfrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.[103]
He accepts thescientific consensus on climate change, and has said that "climate change is a threat to our security and prosperity".[104] He supports U.S. participation in theParis Agreement.[91] He is not in favor of theGreen New Deal.[101][dead link]
In 2022, Ossoff blocked a proposedtitanium mine in theOkefenokee Swamp after theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service warned of severe potential damage to the wildlife refuge. The mine was proposed by Twin Pines Minerals LLC in 2018.[105]
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Ossoff resisted criticizing PresidentJoe Biden for thewithdrawal of troops from Afghanistan in August 2021, as other Democratic politicians had at the time, instead stating he was focused on "supporting theState Department and theDepartment of Defense as they work with limited time to expedite the evacuation" of stranded Americans and American-allied Afghans.[106] Ossoff would condemn the subsequentairport attack inKabul, which killed 13 American military personnel, stating: "I condemn this cowardly and despicable terrorist attack."[107]
Ossoff was part of a bipartisan visit to China led by Senate Majority LeaderChuck Schumer (D-New York) in October 2023, where they met withGeneral Secretary of the Chinese Communist PartyXi Jinping in Beijing. The delegation also met Director of theOffice of the Central Foreign Affairs CommissionWang Yi,Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's CongressZhao Leji, andParty Secretary of ShanghaiChen Jining.[108]
Ossoff led a group of 25 Democratic senators who called for an immediate ceasefire in a joint statement during the2021 Israel–Palestine crisis.[109] The statement said: "Israel has the right to defend itself fromHamas' rocket attacks, in a manner proportionate with the threat its citizens are facing."[109] Ossoff has stated Israel's situation holds high importance to him due to him havingOrthodox relatives in the country, saying he wishes for "a future where all people in the region live in peace, live in prosperity and have equal rights."[110]
On November 20, 2024, Ossoff was among 19 senators to support resolutions proposed by SenatorBernie Sanders (I-Vermont) that would block U.S. military aid to Israel amidst theGaza war. The resolutions failed to pass but were designed to show Democratic opposition to United States support for Israel in the Gaza war in terms of the approach taken by Israel.[111][112]
In April 2025, Ossoff voted against a pair of resolutions from Sen. Bernie Sanders to withhold billions of dollars in offensive weapons sales and other military aid to Israel in April 2025.[113][94] Ossoff repeatedly has stressed the importance of theU.S.-Israel relationship as "ironclad."[114][115]
Ossoff has called for the repeal of "wasteful, anti-competitive special interest subsidies that make it hard for entrepreneurs to raise capital, enter the market, create jobs, and compete with larger firms who have lobbyists in Washington".[100] He has said the government funds "$16 billion in duplicate programs. That can be cut," an assertion thatPolitiFact rated "Mostly True".[116]
Ossoff supportsstatehood for the District of Columbia and forPuerto Rico.[117][dead link]
Ending stock trading by members of Congress was a theme of Ossoff's 2020 campaign.[94]
Ossoff supports theAffordable Care Act (also known as Obamacare).[42] His health care policy includes three principles: "One, no American should suffer or die from preventable or treatable illness. Two, no one should go broke because they get sick. And three, no business should go under or lay off employees because it can't keep up with health insurance premiums."[118] He does not support pushing for asingle-payer health care system, such asMedicare for All.[91][101] He opposed both the March 2017 and May 2017 versions of theAmerican Health Care Act, the House Republican bill that would have repealed the Affordable Care Act.[119] He said that the May 2017 version was worse than the earlier one "because it does even less to protect those withpre-existing conditions".[120]
Ossoff toldThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution that he supportedtax credits for small businesses related to health care.[121]
Ossoff supportscomprehensive immigration reform that would both strengthen enforcement along theMexican border and provide apath to citizenship for someundocumented immigrants.[121]
Following themurder of Laken Riley, Ossoff blamed former PresidentDonald Trump for the failure of a bipartisan immigration bill.[122] In 2025, Ossoff was one of 12 Democrats who joined all Republicans to vote for the final passage of theLaken Riley Act in the Senate.[123]
Ossoff describes his support for theLGBTQ community as "unwavering".[124] He also supports theEquality Act, which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, gender identity, and sexual orientation.[125]
Ossoff has been sharply critical of PresidentDonald Trump, criticizing what he calls Trump's "divisive approach to government",[126] and saying: "I have great respect for the office. I don't have great personal admiration for the man himself."[127] After Trump sent out atweet the day before Ossoff's primary on April 19, 2017, calling him a "super Liberal Democrat" who wanted to "protect criminals, allowillegal immigration and raise taxes," Ossoff dismissed Trump's claims and called him "misinformed".[128]FactCheck.org found that Trump's claim was a distortion, and that there was no evidence that Ossoff had ever advocated for any broad-based tax hikes.[121] Nevertheless, Ossoff said that he would be willing to work with Trump on issues of mutual interest, such as infrastructure spending.[127]
AfterTrump's disclosure of classified information to Russia, Ossoff said of impeachment that "I don't think we're there."[129] He called for "a full and transparent and independent assessment of whatlevel of interference there was by Russian intelligence services in the U.S. election. And overseers in Congress and anyindependent counsel or commission to do so should follow those facts wherever they lead."[129]
Ossoff voted to convict Trump during hissecond impeachment on the charge ofincitement of insurrection following the2021 United States Capitol attack, joining all Democrats and seven Republicans.[130]
Ossoff supports passage of theJohn Lewis Voting Rights Act.[131][132]
Following passage of Georgia's controversialElection Integrity Act of 2021, signed into law by Republican governorBrian Kemp and passed by the Republican-led state legislature, several businesses from theMajor League Baseball organization to the production ofWill Smith filmEmancipation boycotted the state in protest.[133] In an interview withCNN, Ossoff expressed his displeasure with the bill, while also saying he didn't support the corporate boycotts, stating Georgians "rely upon and hope for and welcome jobs, investment and opportunity."[134]
Ossoff has been described as able to effectively appeal to young people by usingTikTok, the social media app most popular withGeneration Z.[135] On the night he was elected to the Senate, Ossoff's posts onTwitter from the previous decade, which included several references toStar Wars, the musical groupImagine Dragons, andanime, attracted renewed attention on social media.[136] He is described as the "firstExtremely Online senator".[137]
In January 2021,Vogue reported on an "adoring"Instagram account of self-declared "simps" expressing affection toward Senator Ossoff.[138] After Ossoff's election, in July 2021,The Daily Beast reported on an "Ossimp Patrol" on Twitter that monitors "Ossoff simps" on the platform, and replies to their tweets with anActBlue link prompting to donate to SenatorRaphael Warnock's2022 reelection campaign, andget out the vote organizations in Georgia andTexas.[139] When shown this byThe Daily Beast, Ossoff is said to have "paused for a moment" and "furrowed his brow" before saying he wasn't aware of any of this, but did commend the "great community" he had that supported him during his 2020–2021 senate campaign.[139]
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Ossoff is married to Alisha Kramer, anobstetrics and gynecology resident atEmory University, and a graduate of Georgetown University andEmory University School of Medicine.[140][141] Ossoff married Kramer in 2017 after 12 years of dating.[142] On the night of Ossoff's election to the United States Senate in January 2021, Kramer was working an overnight shift inEmory University Hospital in Atlanta.[143] They have two daughters, born in December 2021 and June 2025.[144]
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | Jon Ossoff | 92,673 | 48.12 | |
| Republican | Karen Handel | 38,071 | 19.77 | |
| Republican | Bob Gray | 20,802 | 10.80 | |
| Republican | Dan Moody | 17,028 | 8.84 | |
| Republican | Judson Hill | 16,870 | 8.76 | |
| Republican | Kurt Wilson | 1,820 | 0.95 | |
| Republican | David Abroms | 1,639 | 0.85 | |
| Democratic | Ragin Edwards | 504 | 0.26 | |
| Democratic | Ron Slotin | 491 | 0.25 | |
| Republican | Bruce LeVell | 455 | 0.24 | |
| Republican | Mohammad Ali Bhuiyan | 415 | 0.22 | |
| Republican | Keith Grawert | 415 | 0.22 | |
| Republican | Amy Kremer | 351 | 0.18 | |
| Republican | William Llop | 326 | 0.17 | |
| Democratic | Rebecca Quigg | 304 | 0.16 | |
| Democratic | Richard Keatley | 229 | 0.12 | |
| Independent | Alexander Hernandez | 121 | 0.06 | |
| Independent | Andre Pollard | 55 | 0.03 | |
| Total votes | 192,569 | 100.00 | ||
| Plurality | 54,602 | 28.35 | ||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Republican | Karen Handel | 134,799 | 51.78% | −9.90% | |
| Democratic | Jon Ossoff | 125,517 | 48.22% | +9.90% | |
| Total votes | 260,316 | 100.0% | |||
| Majority | 9,282 | 3.57% | −19.8% | ||
| Turnout | 260,455 | 58.16% | |||
| Republicanhold | |||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | Jon Ossoff | 626,819 | 52.82% | |
| Democratic | Teresa Tomlinson | 187,416 | 15.79% | |
| Democratic | Sarah Riggs Amico | 139,574 | 11.76% | |
| Democratic | Maya Dillard-Smith | 105,000 | 8.85% | |
| Democratic | James Knox | 49,452 | 4.17% | |
| Democratic | Marckeith DeJesus | 45,936 | 3.87% | |
| Democratic | Tricia Carpenter McCracken | 32,463 | 2.74% | |
| Total votes | 1,186,660 | 100.00% | ||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Republican | David Perdue (incumbent) | 2,462,617 | 49.73% | −3.16% | |
| Democratic | Jon Ossoff | 2,374,519 | 47.95% | +2.74% | |
| Libertarian | Shane T. Hazel | 115,039 | 2.32% | +0.42% | |
| Total votes | 4,952,175 | 100.0 | |||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | Jon Ossoff | 2,269,923 | 50.61% | +5.40% | |
| Republican | David Perdue (incumbent) | 2,214,979 | 49.39% | −3.50% | |
| Total votes | 4,484,902 | 100.0 | |||
| Democraticgain fromRepublican | |||||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | The Battle for Africa | Executive producer and writer | TV miniseries/documentary |
| 2014 | Living with Ebola | Executive producer and writer | TV documentary |
| 2014–15 | People and Power | Executive producer | 2 episodes |
| 2014–15 | Africa Investigates | Executive producer | 9 episodes |
| 2015 | Justice! | Executive producer | TV documentary |
| 2016 | Stacey Dooley Investigates | Executive producer | Episode: "On the Frontline: Girls, Guns and ISIS" |
Media related toJon Ossoff at Wikimedia Commons
Quotations related toJon Ossoff at Wikiquote
| Party political offices | ||
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| Preceded by | Democratic nominee forU.S. Senator fromGeorgia (Class 2) 2020 | Most recent |
| U.S. Senate | ||
| Preceded by | U.S. Senator (Class 2) from Georgia 2021–present Served alongside:Raphael Warnock | Incumbent |
| Honorary titles | ||
| Preceded by | Baby of the Senate 2021–present | Incumbent |
| U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial) | ||
| Preceded by | Order of precedence of the United States as United States Senator | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | United States senators by seniority 78th | |
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