A national democracy expert says Georgia became a "testing ground" for election pressure in 2020, and the lessons learned then could be used again unless communities push back.

As election season gears up in Georgia, many already elected officials are resigning to run for another office. Do they have to?

The March 10 election will decide who serves the remainder of her term for the state’s 14th District following her high-profile split from President Trump.

Political resignations have led to multiple special elections being scheduled in Georgia this year on top of midterms in November. Watch these races.

Georgia faces a surge of special elections in 2026 following the resignations of Marjorie Taylor Greene and state representatives Karen Bennett and Lynn Heffner.

Georgia’s secretary of state addressed the controversy and said, “A clerical error at the end of the day does not erase valid, legal votes.”

"We’re going to focus on kitchen table, pocketbook issues. Georgians are having a hard time with the economy, buying groceries, affording rent or buying a house, and that’s going to be our focus," said Sen. Larry Walker (R-Kathleen), the new senate president pro tem.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has set March 10 as the date for a special election to fill the 14th Congressional District seat previously held by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene​.

Voters in Georgia's 18th District will head to the polls on March 10 to choose a successor to Marjorie Taylor Greene, who resigned effective Monday.