Who decides?
We do.
The people who shape our care, our paychecks, and our vote are on Georgia’s ballot this November.
What Reproductive Justice looks like on your ballot.
Reproductive Justice is about more than abortion. It’s prenatal care and Medicaid, safe communities, fair maps, and bills we can afford. In Georgia, these offices shape all of it.
Governor
Signs or vetoes every bill on abortion, maternal health, and Medicaid. Georgia’s next governor will also shape the future of Pathways, the state’s limited Medicaid program, which is extended only through Dec. 31, 2026.
Attorney General
Open seat
Defends Georgia’s six-week abortion ban in court, where a legal challenge is still pending.
Secretary of State
Open seat
Runs Georgia’s elections, from voter rolls to polling places to how ballots are counted.
State Legislature
Every seat
Writes Georgia’s laws on abortion, maternal health, and Medicaid, and may redraw the state’s voting maps before 2028.
Service Commission
Two seats
Sets the rates Georgia Power can charge, which shows up in every household budget.
U.S. Senate
Confirms the federal judges who rule on abortion, voting rights, and healthcare.
Stay informed through Election Day
Early voting: Tuesday, Oct. 13 – Friday, Oct. 30
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Early voting hours and locations vary by county.
Find out what’s on your ballot, where your polling place is, and more.
What Does It Mean to be a Reproductive Justice Voter?
Whether you’ve just become eligible to vote, you vote in every election, or are someone passionate about shaping your community; building a nation that centers all the issues that impact reproductive decision making and ensuring a more representative democracy starts with you. A Reproductive Justice voter is committed to being informed, advocating for their rights, and holding their elected officials accountable. Your voice and vision matter. Now we need you to join us.
How Can I Become A Reproductive Justice Voter?
- Register to vote or check your registration status
- Vote
- Share your voting plan with family and friends. Support each other and vote together, no matter which way you are voting
- Use our resources to advocate in your state
- Meet with your members of Congress or their staff
- Attend a public forum or town hall and ask a question. Call the district offices of your legislators to request a list of events near you
- Submit an op-ed to your local paper
- Use Facebook or Twitter to engage your elected officials