Joyce Vance has reacted to emails that reportedly show how Georgia election officials hope to swing the election in Trump's favor.
Vice President Kamala Harris said on Tuesday a Georgia woman's death could have been prevented if the state did not have an abortion ban, and pinned the blame on Republican presidential rival Donald Trump.
Faced with election changes, activists in Georgia hope to turn out record numbers of voters of color so there's a decisive win on Election Day.
The vice president has said the stories of pregnant women who have been denied or have been unable to gain access to medical care show the consequences of former President Donald J. Trump’s actions.
“Amber Nicole Thurman—a mother to a 6-year-old son—died after routine medical care was delayed,” Senator Warren wrote. “Her doctors feared criminal prosecution under Georgia’s abortion ban. Her death was preventable. Donald Trump said abortion bans are a ‘beautiful thing.’”
Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff of Georgia said Wednesday he wants Congress to have more control over selecting the U.S. postmaster general after a mail-service breakdown in his state.
Vice President Harris is slamming former President Trump's comment on migrants in Ohio. Also, a new poll shows that around 12 percent of Black voters are still undecided in Georgia. Republican strategist Susan Del Percio and Democratic strategist Basil Smikle join Ana Cabrera to react.
Donald Trump will be in Tuscaloosa’s Bryant-Denny Stadium on Sept. 28 when the Alabama Crimson Tide takes on Georgia, Trump’s campaign officials confirmed Wednesday. Talk of his attendance at the highly anticipated match-up has been circulating since the weekend.
Vice President Harris is headed to battleground Georgia tomorrow where she is expected to highlight the stories of two Georgia women who suffered preventable abortion care-related deaths. NBC News’ Mike Memoli reports more.
The GOP-led State Election Board is pushing changes that officials warn could undermine faith in the 2024 election
Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in the Peach State by nearly 12,000 votes in 2020 – a key victory on his path to the presidency. Can Kamala Harris repeat that success in November?