U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said Friday she won’t challenge Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff of Georgia in next year’s midterms, delivering relief for

U.S. Rep. Earl “Buddy” Carter made his first public appearance in Coastal Georgia as a U.S. Senate candidate on Monday, telling an audience of Republican women that he is the “MAGA warrior” best positioned to defeat Democratic incumbent Jon Ossoff next year.

Marjorie Taylor Greene announced late Friday that she will not launch a U.S. Senate campaign in her home state of Georgia. The Republican congresswoman’s statement did not, however, comment on a possible gubernatorial candidacy.

Republican Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announced Friday evening that she will not challenge incumbent Democratic Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff

Greene disputed claims by GOP "elites" that she can't beat Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff but said she prefers staying in the House to fight for Trump

District 42, currently held by Senator Brian Strickland, includes all of Morgan County and portions of Henry, Newton, and Walton counties. As Senator Strickland pursues a campaign for Attorney General, Dunn is ready to bring unapologetic conservative leadership to the State Senate.

After Kemp tapped executive Kelly Loeffler to an open U.S. Senate seat in 2019, Trump was upset he didn’t have more influence in the decision. His supporters urged then-U. S. Rep. Doug Collins to enter the race.

The Georgia Senate race will be one of the most competitive in the 2026 election cycle as a challenger emerges for Democrat Jon Ossoff.