Polls have officially closed across Georgia after Election Day 2025, where voters weighed in on two key statewide Public Service Commission races and Atlanta’s mayoral contest.

Hundreds of thousands of Georgians have already voted in the 2025 election and many more will head to the polls on Tuesday.

Among the Democratic victories in Tuesday’s elections were wins by two candidates for an obscure board in Georgia.

The Tuesday election marks the first time since 2000 that a Democrat has won a Public Service Commission race, according to Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Democrats are feeling bullish about their chances of clinching both the Senate and governor’s races in Georgia next year after the party won a pair of special elections this week that were seen as

Florida and Georgia will have major races for governor and U.S. Senate coming up in 2026, but voters in southeast Georgia cast ballots today in a variety of races, with polling places open from 7 a.m.

Tuesday is Election Day in Georgia, with Public Service Commission races drawing focus amid rising electricity costs.

Records show Georgia Rep. David Scott didn't cast a vote in the presidential election or in his own race in 2024.

Georgia's election code is outdated and requires a revamp if voters from left and right are going to trust Peach State voting in the future.

Pureval, a Democrat, trounced Cory Bowman, securing an early and humiliating lead over the Republican challenger. The final vote tally found that Purevan won 78 percent of the vote, with 51,698 votes, while Bowman seized a meager 14,383 votes, totalling just 22 percent, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Representative David Scott, an 80-year-old Democrat from Georgia’s 13th Congressional District, is facing renewed scrutiny after public records revealed that he has not voted in six consecutive elections, including the 2024 presidential contest. Nine Democrats and three Republicans have announced plans to challenge him for his seat in 2026.