A special Republican-leaning Georgia district (the 14th) is holding a runoff to fill the remainder of Marjorie Taylor Greene’s term after her resignation, with Democrat Shawn Harris facing Republican Clay Fuller.

In fundraising, Harris has raised about $6.4 million to Fuller’s roughly $1.3 million; by mid-March Harris reported about $745,000 in the bank to Fuller’s around $53,000.

The district has a history of voting Republican, with Trump winning about 68% there in 2024, and Harris’s March showing around 37% was modestly higher than his 2024 head-to-head performance.

Campaign messaging, endorsements, and local dynamics are central, including attacks on candidates and ongoing fundraising trends.

The story emphasizes ongoing coverage and updates on the election results as they come in.

The race is viewed as a bellwether for national dynamics and polarization affecting the Republican Party.

Voter sentiment shows demand for authentic, outspoken representation that engages across party lines, with some urging Democrats to adopt a more aggressive, personality-driven approach.

Georgia’s runoff is framed as part of a broader national signal about Trump’s standing in the state and potential implications for other key races in the fall.

Experts warn turnout will likely be low in this midterm-tinged runoff and caution against extrapolating results to broader national trends.

Low runoff turnout can yield unexpected results and should not be overinterpreted for November outcomes.

Tia Mitchell of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution is identified as the reporter covering the race.

Polls close at 7 p.m. Eastern Time; the AP may declare a winner only when a trailing candidate cannot close the gap, with recounts possible if margins are within 0.5%.