By Bill Galluccio
US-POLITICS-VOTE-GEORGIA
Georgia voters came out in record numbers to vote in two runoff elections for seats in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday (January 5), with more than three million people voting early. Officials estimate that 4.6 million people will cast votes, the most ever in a runoff election in the state.
The races will determine which party will have control of the Senate for the next two years. If the Democratic candidates win both races, they will create a 50-50 tie in the chamber, giving Vice President-elect
Kamala Harris the deciding vote. If the Republicans maintain their majority, it will give them the ability to block much of President-elect
By Bill Galluccio
US-POLITICS-VOTE-GEORGIA
Georgia voters came out in record numbers to vote in two runoff elections for seats in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday (January 5), with more than three million people voting early. Officials estimate that 4.6 million people will cast votes, the most ever in a runoff election in the state.
The races will determine which party will have control of the Senate for the next two years. If the Democratic candidates win both races, they will create a 50-50 tie in the chamber, giving Vice President-elect
Kamala Harris the deciding vote. If the Republicans maintain their majority, it will give them the ability to block much of President-elect
By Bill Galluccio
US-POLITICS-VOTE-GEORGIA
Georgia voters came out in record numbers to vote in two runoff elections for seats in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday (January 5), with more than three million people voting early. Officials estimate that 4.6 million people will cast votes, the most ever in a runoff election in the state.
The races will determine which party will have control of the Senate for the next two years. If the Democratic candidates win both races, they will create a 50-50 tie in the chamber, giving Vice President-elect
Kamala Harris the deciding vote. If the Republicans maintain their majority, it will give them the ability to block much of President-elect