NewA more diverse Georgia heads to the polls. Will turnout keep up?

Georgia Early Voting Dashboard

November 3 general election · Through · 20 days to election

Area
DatesOct 13–Oct 14
Ballot type
Tiles compare with
at the same point
Ballots accepted

380,945

…vs same point in 2022 (20 days before the election): —
Early in person364,672…vs same point in 2022 (20 days before the election): —
By mail14,297…vs same point in 2022 (20 days before the election): —
Turnout so far4.63%of 8,223,613 registeredActive and inactive voters

How the early vote is building

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Ballots by type

Early in person95.7%
364,672
Rejected
0
Cancelled
0
By mail3.8%
14,297
Rejected
153
Cancelled
139
Mail ballots not yet returned
109,000
Electronic0.5%
1,976
Rejected
16
Cancelled
12

Where the early vote is coming from

Ballots accepted through Oct 14 (20 days to election). Comparisons use the same point before each past election.

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Counties by ballots, 2026 general

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Voter groups

Ballots accepted through Oct 14 (20 days to election). Comparisons use the same point before each past election.

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  • Age
Up to 3 groupings
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Counties and districts

Ballots accepted through Oct 14 (20 days to election). Comparisons use the same point before each past election.

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About this data

Counts are ballots the Georgia secretary of state lists as accepted: early in-person votes, mail ballots and electronic ballots for overseas and military voters. They are not votes for any candidate or party. Data runs through Oct 14, 2026; registration figures come from the voter list dated Oct 8, 2026.

Turnout divides accepted ballots by every registered voter in the same area or group, active and inactive.

Past elections are lined up by days to election. Oct. 14, 2026 is 20 days before Election Day, so it is matched with the date 20 days before each past election, which falls on the same weekday. Changes compare 2026 with the same point in the 2022 midterm unless another year is chosen.

Odd-year elections (2015 through 2025) were local and special contests with much smaller electorates. They are shown for context, not as a benchmark.

Past districts use the lines in place for each election, so the same district number can describe a different place, and changes for districts are left blank when the lines moved. Missing values are marked with a dash, never zero.