Who's running in Georgia's 14th congressional district
3 candidates are on the ballot. Below is what each one says they stand for, what they have actually done in office or in public life, and the arguments published for and against them — each quoted from a named source rather than summarised by us.
3 candidates · ballot order · Clay Fuller currently holds this seat
Medium confidenceMedium confidenceThe candidate's stated positions and basic record are documented, but coverage is thin — often little independent reporting, or criticism from only one side.What would raise it: More independent reporting, a documented voting record, or published criticism from a named opponent would raise this.
What they say they stand for
Their own words. Claims, not verified facts.
The Republican legislative agenda in Congress.
Law enforcement and prosecution policy, drawing on his years as a district attorney.
Border security and immigration enforcement.
Support for President Trump's agenda, which he campaigned on in the special election.
What they’ve actually done
Documented record from official sources.
U.S. Representative for the 14th District since April 14, 2026.
Former district attorney for the Lookout Mountain judicial circuit; former White House fellow.
Won the April 7, 2026 special runoff against Shawn Harris 56% to 44%, after leading a field of more than twenty candidates in the March 10 special election.
Endorsed by President Trump in the special election.
Arguments in favor
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
Arguments against
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
What we couldn’t verify
No published criticism of Fuller by name could be found. Searched: his name with 'criticism' and 'voting record', against Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee material, against Shawn Harris's campaign, and against Georgia Public Broadcasting, Georgia Recorder, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, CNN and Washington Post coverage. Because no case against him exists on the record, no case for him is presented either, rather than showing his own side's case unanswered.
He was endorsed by President Trump in the special election; that endorsement is recorded here rather than presented as a one-sided argument.
He has held the seat only since April 2026, so his voting record is short and nothing critical of it was published.
Veterans' issues and national security, drawing on his career as an Army general.
Agriculture and rural economic policy, drawing on his cattle farming.
Health care access in rural north-west Georgia.
What they’ve actually done
Documented record from official sources.
Retired U.S. Army brigadier general; cattleman in north-west Georgia.
Democratic nominee for this district in 2024 against Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Led the March 10, 2026 special election field with 37.3% and lost the April 7 runoff to Clay Fuller 44% to 56%.
Won the Democratic nomination for the full term in the May 19, 2026 primary.
Arguments in favor
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
Arguments against
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
What we couldn’t verify
No published criticism of Harris by name could be found. Searched: his name with 'criticism', against National Republican Congressional Committee material, against Clay Fuller's campaign, and against Georgia Public Broadcasting, Georgia Recorder, News Channel 9 and Washington Post coverage. Because no case against him exists on the record, no case for him is presented either.
Reporting on the April runoff noted that Democrats over-performed in a district President Trump carried heavily; that is context about the district rather than a case for or against a candidate.
His endorsements and fundraising were not established from sources read.
Limited government and individual liberty, the Libertarian Party platform he runs on.
An alternative to the two major parties in a district where the general election has rarely been competitive.
What they’ve actually done
Documented record from official sources.
Libertarian candidate in the March 10, 2026 special election for this seat.
On the November 3, 2026 general election ballot as the Libertarian nominee.
Has not held elected office.
Arguments in favor
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
Arguments against
We found none published about this candidate in the sources reviewed.
What we couldn’t verify
No published criticism of Underwood by name could be found, and no published case for him beyond his own campaign material and party listings. As a Libertarian candidate he has drawn very little coverage.
His detailed policy positions could not be established beyond general Libertarian principles; his campaign site's issues page did not yield specifics that could be quoted.
His fundraising was not established from sources read.
Positions and criticism are quoted from the named sources, not our assessments. This is built to help you start getting informed — confirm the official candidate list with your election authority before you vote.
Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene resigned this seat on January 5, 2026, citing her disagreements with President Trump over the handling of the Epstein files. Governor Brian Kemp called a special election; more than twenty candidates ran on March 10, and district attorney Clay Fuller beat Democrat Shawn Harris 56% to 44% in the April 7 runoff, taking office on April 14 for the remainder of the term. The November ballot is a rematch, with Libertarian Andrew Underwood also running. Georgia held its regular primary on May 19, 2026, with runoffs on June 16. The district covers the north-west corner of the state. Roster confirmed against Ballotpedia and Georgia Public Broadcasting and Georgia Recorder reporting. None of the three candidates is shown with arguments for or against: no published criticism of any of them by name from someone opposing them could be found, and presenting a case for one and not the others would tilt the page.
This is one contest on a longer ballot
A Georgia ballot also carries state legislative districts, county offices, judicial seats and often local questions — and which of them you vote on is decided by your street address, not your city or ZIP code.