General Election is on Tuesday, November 8, 2022.

Early in-person voting begins October 17.

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GEORGIA S.O.S. “MY VOTER PAGE”

Register to vote, update voter registration, get a sample ballot, find your polling place, etc.
My Voter Page

Faith & Freedom Coalition Church Voter Guides 

Click here for printable Voter Guide for the Georgia Governor’s race, the Lt. Governor’s Race, and the US Senate race. Feel free to print these and distribute in your church. Click here for black & white version.

American Family Association iVoter Guide (US Congress)

Click here for iVoter Guide

Heritage Action Scorecard (US Congress)

Click here for Heritage Action Georgia Scorecard (Note: Click the FILTER OPTION in the upper right to select on Georgia representatives.)

Ballot Questions

A summary of Georgia’s 4 Ballot Questions from Axios Atlanta:

• State Ballot Question 1: If approved, this amendment would allow the state to withhold salary from state elected officials, including legislators, if they’re indicted for a felony while in office. State lawmakers proposed the measure in 2021 after Insurance Commissioner Jim Beck continued drawing a nearly $200,000 salary while awaiting trial on dozens of fraud and money laundering charges. If cleared of charges, elected officials would receive back pay.
• State Ballot Question 2: Georgia’s Constitution currently doesn’t allow local officials to give temporary tax relief to property owners after a natural disaster. After an E4 tornado damaged more than 1,700 homes in Newnan and surrounding areas, state lawmakers proposed updating the policy. A yes vote gives them the authority to do so.
• State Ballot Question 3: Under this measure, Georgia’s forestry industry — the largest industry in the state — would receive a tax break on the special equipment timber producers and harvesters own or lease. We’re talking about skidders, feller bunchers, dozers, and other pieces of heavy machinery with great names.
• State Ballot Question 4: Another industry-specific tax break, this time for dairy and egg producers and family-owned farms. According to the enacting legislation, family-owned farms are defined as receiving at least 80% of their revenue from “bona fide” agricultural uses and the owners are related “within the fourth degree of civil reckoning.”