Georgia became the 4th state on January 2, 1788.
Its civic life includes Atlanta’s regional power, Black Belt and rural communities, ports around Savannah, military installations, universities, agriculture, film and logistics work, suburbs, and civil-rights history. Public decisions often turn on growth, transportation, voting administration, schools, health care, water, and the relationship between metropolitan Atlanta and the rest of the state. The rest of this page is practical: Georgia’s representatives, state offices, and the public records that back them up.
Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation
State Motto
Georgia's voice in Congress.
Every state has two senators. Its number of representatives is set by population and can change after each census.
Georgia's Delegation
Choose a member to see their contact information, congressional work, and committee assignments.
Senator
Jon Ossoff (Democrat)
Senator
Raphael Warnock (Democrat)
District 1
Earl "Buddy" Carter (Republican)
District 2
Sanford Bishop (Democrat)
District 3
Brian Jack (Republican)
District 4
Henry "Hank" Johnson (Democrat)
District 5
Nikema Williams (Democrat)
District 6
Lucy McBath (Democrat)
District 7
Richard McCormick (Republican)
District 8
Austin Scott (Republican)
District 9
Andrew Clyde (Republican)
District 10
Mike Collins (Republican)
District 11
Barry Loudermilk (Republican)
District 12
Rick Allen (Republican)
District 14
Clay Fuller (Republican)
The states are the laboratories of democracy.
Justice Louis BrandeisState Leadership
Governor
Brian Kemp (Republican)
Lieutenant Governor
Burt Jones (Republican)
Quick Facts
Capital
Atlanta
Population
Approximately 11.30 million
Electoral votes
16
Congressional districts
13
Official Links
Use these sources to check current state records, filings, elections, and public notices.
