Georgia’s State Ethics Commission requires candidates and incumbents to report all contributions, expenditures, loans, and investments on a rolling basis. And in election years these filings are required at the ends of January, April, June, September … and in October!

So, let’s take a look at what our October filings can tell us about how the two campaigns compare.

Georgia’s State Ethics Commission requires candidates and incumbents to report all contributions, expenditures, loans, and investments on a rolling basis. And in election years these filings are required at the ends of January, April, June, and September.

So, let’s take a look at what our June filings can tell us about how the two campaigns compare:

Georgia’s State Ethics Commission requires candidates and incumbents to report all contributions, expenditures, loans, and investments on a rolling basis. And in election years these filings are required at the ends of January, April, June, and September.

So, let’s take a look at what our April filings can tell us about how the two campaigns compare:

Monday, while our legislators were busy in session, Ellie, my campaign team, and I popped down to the Capitol and officially qualified to run for Georgia state Senate district 56! Woot!

As a first-time candidate, this whole campaign and election process is new—from meetings at IHOPs and living rooms across the district to the legal reporting that keeps data-entry game fresh. But with almost all of our fundraising to-date consolidated into a few weeks at the end of January, we’re thrilled to report our campaign received 88 financial contributions—82% of which came from in-state donors!