CivicFS Pro
CivicFS Pro gives campaigns a fast way to inspect districts, compare election results, review early-vote composition, and ask Scout Chat questions tied to the geography that matters.
Maps
Browse congressional, legislative, county, city, and local districts with election-aware precinct geometry.
Results
Compare candidate totals by precinct or county, including coverage notes for split precincts and county-only reporting.
Electorate
Review prebuilt voter-universe and turnout crosstabs by geography, election, age, race, gender, and voting modality.
Scout Chat
Ask Georgia-data questions, return to saved context, and move from map inspection to a campaign-ready read.
Republicans are favored to hold both chambers of the Georgia General Assembly, decisively in the Senate and clearly but not overwhelmingly in the House. Democrats are near certain to keep the 80 House seats they hold and roughly even money to gain six. The majority takes eleven.
Civic Forge Solutions is publishing ratings for all 236 seats in the Georgia General Assembly. In 81 of them only one major party filed, so they were decided in March. Across the 155 contested seats only three are genuine coin flips, and none are in the Senate. Every district gets two ratings: one for how it votes for the legislature, and one for how it votes for federal office.
Precinct-level analysis of the GA-14 special election. Democrat Shawn Harris won a plurality with 37.3% in a 17-candidate jungle primary, triggering a runoff. The Democratic vote share rose from 35.6% to 39.8% district-wide, a uniform shift that held across all 10 counties. The runoff is scheduled on April 7th between Harris and Clay Fuller (R).
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Location
Atlanta, Georgia
Phone
Bluesky
