2022 Primary Election Returns

2022 Primary Election Returns

Unofficial Results brought to you by:

Click the candidate’s photo to visit the official campaign website.

Hershel Junior Walker won.


13.36%

3.96%

3.21%

2.42%

8.85%

68.19%

Raphael Warnock won.


3.96%

96.04%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Marjorie Taylor Greene won.


6.15%

69.54%

3.65%

2.22%

16.95%

1.49%

Marcus Flowers won.


19.11%

74.71%

6.19%

Brian Kemp won and will face Stacy Abrams in November.


0.81%

73.71%

21.78%

3.42%

0.27%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Burt Jones won.


50.07%

11.27%

31.12%

7.53%

A runoff between Charlie Bailey and Kwanza Hall will be held on Tuesday, June 21.


9.15%

17.64%

10.85%

4.04%

30.13%

3.10%

8.80%

1.83%

14.46%

Brad Raffensperger won.


8.84%

33.36%

5.45%

52.35%

A runoff between Bee Nguyen and Dee Dawkins-Haigler will be held Tuesday, June 21.


18.66%

9.77%

10.82%

44.32%

16.42%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Chris Carr won..


73.75%

26.25%

Jennifer Jordan won..


77.61%

22.39%

Nakita Hemingway will face Republican Tyler Harper in November. Harper was unopposed in the primary.


28.62%

56.22%

15.16%

John King won.


12.67%

70.59%

16.74%

A runoff between Raphael Baker and Janice Laws Robinson will be held Tuesday, June 21.


33.09%

48.69%

18.22%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Richard Woods won.


27.39%

72.61%

Alisha Thomas Searcy won.


13.48%

14.95%

14.57%

56.99%

Bruce Thompson won.


6.61%

30.73%

62.66%

A runoff between William Boddie, Jr. and Nicole Horn will be held Tuesday, June 21.


27.66%

9.92%

25.10%

19.38%

17.93%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Verda M. Colvin won.


31.66%

68.34%

Chuck Hufstetler won.


62.31%

14.45%

23.24%

Colton Moore won.


48.55%

51.45%

Eddie Lumsden won.


81.90%

18.10%

Katie Dempsey won.


10.67%

72.42%

16.91%

Trey Kelly won.


62.51%

37.49%
These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.

Patty Durand will face Republican Tim Echols in November. Echols was unopposed in the primary.


60.44%

39.56%

Shelia Edwards will face Republican Fitz Johnson in November. Johnson was unopposed in the primary.


54.68%

30.60%

14.72%

Larry Maxey won with 58.45% of votes.


58.45%

41.55%

The Republican Party has placed these eight questions on the May 24 primary. You will see them only if you choose a Republican ballot. The results of these questions are not binding.

1. The Biden Administration has stopped building the border wall and illegal border crossings have dramatically increased. Should securing our border be a national priority?

Yes: 93.22%
No: 6.78%
2. Education is the largest item in the state budget. Should education dollars follow the student to the school that best fits their need, whether it is public, private, magnet, charter, virtual or homeschool?

Yes: 78.77%
No: 21.23%
3. Florida has passed a law to stop social media platforms from influencing political campaigns by censoring candidates. Should Georgia pass such a law to protect free speech in political campaigns?

Yes: 83.91%
No16.09%
4. Two of the three current federal work visa programs are lottery based. Should federal work visas by issued on job skill?



Yes: 86.52%
No: 13.48%
5. Biological males who identify as females have begun competing in female sports. Should schools in Georgia allow biological males to compete in female sports?

Yes: 3.70%
No: 96.30%
6. To prevent ballot tampering, state law prohibits political operatives from handling absentee ballots once they have been marked by the voter. To protect the integrity of our elections, should the enforcement of laws against ballot tampering be a priority?

Yes: 95.34%
No: 4.66%
7. Absentee ballot boxes are vulnerable to illegal ballot trafficking. Should absentee ballot drop boxes be eliminated?




Yes: 85.30%
No: 14.70%
8. Crime has dramatically increased throughout the country, including in our capital city of Atlanta. Should citizens of residential areas like the Buckhead community be allowed to create their own city government and police departments?


Yes: 79.77%
No: 20.23%

The Democratic Party has placed these nine questions on the May 24 primary. You will see them only if you choose a Democratic ballot. The results of these questions are not binding.

1. Should the United States remove obstacles to economic advancement by forgiving all student loan debt?

Yes: 85.05%
No: 14.95%
2. Should all Georgians have access to paid parental leave following the birth or adoption of a child?

Yes: 95.27%
No: 4.73%
3. Should every three- and four-year-old in Georgia be given the opportunity to attend a high-quality preschool free of charge?

Yes: 96.21%
No: 3.79%
4. Should Georgia voters have the right to gather signed petitions to directly place questions on the ballot, whether to change the law or poll the public?

Yes: 87.69%
No: 12.31%
5. Should families earning less than $150,000 per year receive an expanded tax credit to help cover the costs of raising children?

Yes: 88.85%
No: 11.15%
6. Should the State of Georgia expand access to health care for over half a million Georgians by utilizing federal funds to expand Medicaid?

Yes: 96.91%
No: 3.09%
7. Should the State of Georgia expand voter access by increasing early voting opportunities, allowing same-day voter registration, removing obstacles to voting by mail, and installing secure ballot drop boxes, accessible at all times, through Election Day?

Yes: 95.58%
No: 4.42%
8. Should marijuana be legalized, taxed, and regulated in the same manner as alcohol for adults 21 years of age or older, with proceeds going towards education, infrastructure, and health care programs?

Yes: 80.49%
No: 19.51%
9. Should the State of Georgia incentivize the development of clean, renewable energy sources to support America’s energy independence?

Yes: 96.98%
No: 3.02%

County – ESPLOST:

Yes: 62.57%

No: 37.43%

Rome – ESPLOST:

Yes: 76.00%

No: 24.00%

These returns are brought to you by Craig McDaniel.