david perdue
The president's reported attacks have raised fears that Trump could threaten the chances of Georgia's GOP Senate candidates in next month's runoff.
President Donald Trump is headed to Georgia to campaign in two key runoff Senate races, but some Republicans fear his voter fraud conspiracies and attacks on state officials may have backfired on the upcoming elections.
Trump has continued attacks on Georgia’s GOP state officials and the state’s election system, potentially taking away from his public praise of Sens. David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler.
Wild conspiracy theories could end up slapping Republicans in the face.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The Republican senator quickly sold off and bought the same stock in the early days of the pandemic, avoiding a sharp loss.
The Republican senator tested positive for the virus after spending time with Vice President Mike Pence and Sen. David Perdue. She later tested negative, her staff said.
Keisha Lance Bottoms hopes Georgia voters will be "disgusted" by the president's post-election behavior when it comes to the runoffs.
Ossoff scorched Perdue during a debate last month, calling the Georgia Republican a "crook" in an exchange that went viral.
They want help from across the nation — but from afar.
All eyes are now on Georgia after no candidate secured the majority vote in two Senate races, prompting runoffs. Here's why these contests are so crucial.