Fulton County did not dispute the allegation in a complaint before the State Election Board this month that more than 130 tabulator tapes from 2020 were unsigned.

The U.S. Justice Department sued Georgia, two other states and the District of Columbia for not handing over its voter registration data.

The Trump-Ralston phone call was reported the same week Willis finally appeared before a special state Senate committee investigating her prosecution and now failed indictment of Trump and 18 GOP allies on charges they engaged in a criminal conspiracy to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results.

Special elections were held Tuesday, Dec. 9 for State House District 121 and State House District 23. ATLANTA — Some Georgia voters went back to the polls Tuesday to vote in special elections held for two State House races.

Georgia’s Fulton County is under scrutiny after it emerged some 2020 ballots lacked required poll-worker signatures, sparking fresh fraud claims online. The issue surfaced during a Georgia State Election Board hearing,

In newly obtained audio, President Trump reiterated his claims that he had won Georgia in 2020 in a phone call with the state’s House Speaker, David Ralston. Mr. Trump lost Georgia by more than 11,000 votes that year.

The Justice Department sued Fulton County, Georgia, on Friday, seeking records related to the 2020 election as efforts continue to prove President Donald Trump’s false claims that the election was stolen from him.

During much of the 12.5-minute call, President Trump reiterated his claims that he had won Georgia, a state he lost by more than 11,000 votes that year.

A Watkinsville Democrat defeated a Republican in a two-way race Tuesday, flipping a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Willis, appearing before a GOP-led state Senate special committee, defended her decision to bring charges against Donald Trump and 18 alleged co-conspirators following Trump's Jan. 2, 2021, phone call in which he asked Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to " find" the votes needed to win the state.

Dr. Jaha Howard has won the runoff in Georgia's Senate District 35 special election, securing a majority of the vote and earning a seat in the state Senate.

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon, for the Department of Justice’s civil rights division, filed the suit Thursday against Raffensperger for not providing voting records, including personal information of voters, to the DOJ. The lawsuit was filed in Macon.