Georgia Runoff: Harris vs Fuller

0:00It's April 6, I'm Cory with the story. This is U.S. News Today, driven by AI and Dilt4America. Voters in Northwest Georgia's 14th Congressional District head to the polls today for a special runoff to replace Marjorie Taylor Greene, who quit Congress three months back after clashing publicly with President Trump. Is between Democrat Brian Harris, a retired Army Brigadier general, and Republican Mike Fuller, the local district attorney with Trump's endorsement? This comes after none of the 17 candidates hit a majority in the March 10th special election. Both guys are also chasing their party's nods for the full term in the May 19th primary, leading into November's midterms. The House hangs by a thread right now, with Republicans at a 2-17 to 2-17 edge, plus one independent in two, vacancies. Number wins slides right into that mix, tipping the scales in a razor-thin chamber. The district's deep-red Trump took 68% there last year, and Democrats usually top out

1:03in the mid-30s. Harris bumped his share to 37% in March, beating his own general election numbers, and even Kamala Harris' presidential hall in every, county. Still, he needs a huge surge to flip it, especially strongest in the bigger Atlanta suburbs, like Cobb and Paul Ding. Old shut at 7 p.m. Eastern, with nearly 47,000 early ballots already in. Expect those male and early tallies first, which might give Harris an early edge since Democrats vote that way more, before election day votes roll. In. Turnouts always low in these run-offs, and Trump backing Fuller could juice Republican energy, despite Green's baggage. We'll watch results pour in tonight from all 10 counties alongside State Senate District 53, and House District 94 run-offs that won't shake Georgia's GOP control. This seats back up in the 2026 midterms, just 210 days out, so I stay glued on how it shakes DC's power play.