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2020–21 United States Senate election in Georgia
Turnout	65.4% (first round); 61.5% (runoff)
	Ossoff: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90%; Perdue: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90%; Tie: 40–50% 50% No data
U.S. senator before election; David Perdue; Republican	Elected U.S. Senator ; Jon Ossoff; Democratic

The 2020–21 United States Senate election in Georgia was held on November 3, 2020, and on January 5, 2021 (as a runoff), to elect the Class II member of the United States Senate to represent the State of Georgia. Democrat Jon Ossoff defeated incumbent Republican Senator David Perdue in the runoff election. The general election was held concurrently with the 2020 presidential election, as well as with other elections to the Senate, elections to the U.S. House of Representatives and various state and local elections.

No candidate received a majority of the vote during the general election on November 3, so the top two finishers—Perdue (49.7%) and Ossoff (47.9%)—advanced to a runoff election, held on January 5, 2021. The runoff was held concurrently with the special election for Georgia's other U.S. Senate seat (which had also advanced to a runoff), in which Republican incumbent Kelly Loeffler lost to Democratic nominee Raphael Warnock. After the general round of elections, Republicans held 50 Senate seats and the Democratic caucus 48 (including two independents who caucus with them). As a result, the two runoffs decided control of the Senate under the incoming Biden administration. By winning both seats, Democrats took control of the chamber, with Vice President Kamala Harris's tie-breaking vote giving them an effective majority. The extraordinarily high political stakes caused the races to attract significant attention nationwide and globally. On January 6, 2021, most major news outlets projected Ossoff the winner, in the midst of the US Capitol riot.^[1]^[2] Perdue conceded the race on January 8.^[3]^[4] According to OpenSecrets, this campaign was the most expensive in U.S. Senate history, with over $468 million spent.^[5] Ossoff's victory, along with Warnock's, gave the Democrats control of the Senate for the first time since 2015. Ossoff and Warnock became the first Democrats to be elected to the U.S. Senate from Georgia since Zell Miller in a 2000 special election.

Ossoff became the first Democrat elected to a full term in the Senate from Georgia since Max Cleland, who held this seat from 1997 to 2003, and the first Jewish member of the Senate from the state.^[6] Ossoff became the youngest senator since Don Nickles won in 1980, and the youngest Democrat since Joe Biden won in 1972. Georgia election officials certified Ossoff's victory on January 19, 2021; he was sworn in on January 20.^[7] Ossoff is the first Jewish senator from the Deep South since Benjamin F. Jonas of Louisiana, who was elected in 1878, and the first millennial United States senator. The two elections mark the first time since the 1994 United States Senate election in Tennessee and the concurrent special election that both Senate seats in a state have flipped from one party to the other in a single election cycle. This was also the first time the Democrats achieved this since West Virginia's 1958 Senate elections. With a margin of 1.2%, this election was also the closest race of the 2020 Senate election cycle.

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee

David Perdue, incumbent U.S. senator^[8]

Withdrawn

James Jackson^[9]^[10]
Michael Jowers, veteran^[9]^[10]
Ervan Katari Miller, perennial candidate^[9]^[10]

Declined

Derrick Grayson, activist and U.S. Senate candidate in 2014 and 2016.^[11] (ran in the special election).^[12]

Results

Republican primary results, June 9, 2020^[13]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	David Perdue (incumbent)	992,555	100.00%
Total votes			992,555	100.00%

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee

Jon Ossoff, investigative journalist, media executive, nominee for Georgia's 6th congressional district in 2017^[14]

Eliminated in primary

Teresa Tomlinson, former mayor of Columbus^[15]^[16]
Sarah Riggs Amico, nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Georgia in 2018^[17]
Marckeith DeJesus, candidate for Georgia State Senate in 2017 and candidate for Georgia House of Representatives in 2016^[18]
Maya Dillard-Smith, former two-term Senate Appointee Judge over judicial performance and Rules Committee Chair^[19]
James Knox, retired U.S. Air Force officer^[20]
Tricia Carpenter McCracken, journalist and nominee for Georgia's 12th congressional district in 2016^[20]

Withdrew

Akhenaten Amun, high school teacher^[9]^[10]
Harold Shouse^[9]^[10]
Ted Terry, mayor of Clarkston^[21] (endorsed Ossoff)
Elaine Whigham Williams, pastor and candidate for president in 2016^[9]^[10]

Declined

Stacey Abrams, nominee for governor of Georgia in 2018 and former minority leader of the Georgia House of Representatives^[22]^[23] (endorsed Ossoff)
Jason Carter, grandson of former Georgia Governor and President Jimmy Carter, former state senator, and nominee for governor of Georgia in 2014 (endorsed Tomlinson)^[24]^[25]^[26]
Stacey Evans, former state representative and candidate for governor of Georgia in 2018 (running for state house)^[27]
Scott Holcomb, state representative^[8]
Jen Jordan, state senator^[28]
Michelle Nunn, nominee for U.S. Senate in 2014^[24]^[29]
Kasim Reed, former mayor of Atlanta^[30]^[31]
Doug Teper, former state representative^[24]
Sally Yates, former United States Deputy Attorney General^[32]

Polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Sarah Riggs Amico	Jon Ossoff	Teresa Tomlinson	Other	Undecided
Landmark Communications^[33]	June 1, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	9%	42%	14%	7%^[a]	28%
Cygnal (R)^[34]	May 28–30, 2020	510 (LV)	± 4.3%	8%	49%	16%	4%^[b]	24%
The Progress Campaign (D)^[35]	May 6–15, 2020	1,162 (LV)	–	9%	46%	29%	–	16%^[c]
The Progress Campaign (D)^[36]	March 12–21, 2020	913 (RV)	± 4.6%	18%	34%	21%	27%^[d]	–
University of Georgia^[37]	March 4–14, 2020	807 (LV)	± 3.4%	15%	31%	16%	–	39%

Head-to-head polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Jon Ossoff	Teresa Tomlinson	Undecided
Cygnal (R)^[34]	May 28–30, 2020	510 (LV)	± 4.3%	58%	24%	18%

Endorsements

Jon Ossoff

Federal officials

Hank Johnson, U.S. representative for GA-04^[38]
John Lewis, U.S. representative for GA-05^[39] (deceased)

State officials

Debra Bazemore, state representative^[40]
Sharon Beasley-Teague, state representative^[40]
Karen Bennett, state representative^[40]
Rhonda Burnough, state representative^[40]
Doreen Carter, state representative^[40]
Steve Henson, state senator and Senate Minority Leader^[41]
Shelly Hutchinson, state representative^[40]
Derrick Jackson, state representative^[40]
Donzella James, state senator^[40]
Emanuel Jones, state senator (previously endorsed Teresa Tomlinson)^[42]
Sheila Jones, state representative^[40]
Josh McLaurin, state representative^[43]
Miriam Paris, state representative and former state senator^[40]
Doc Rhett, state senator^[40]
Kim Schofield, state representative^[40]
Erica Thomas, state representative^[40]

Local officials

Ted Terry, mayor of Clarkston and former 2020 U.S. Senate candidate^[44]

Organizations

Individuals

Alex Hirsch, writer, artist, and animator^[46]

Teresa Tomlinson

Federal officials

Max Cleland, former U.S. senator (GA) (1997–2003), former secretary of state of Georgia (1983–1996), former Administrator of Veterans Affairs (1977–1981), and former secretary of the American Battle Monuments Commission (2009–2017)^[47]
Buddy Darden, former U.S. representative for GA-07 (1983–1995)^[47]
Gordon Giffin, former United States Ambassador to Canada (1997–2001)^[47]
Andrew Young, former mayor of Atlanta (1982–1990), former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations (1977–1979), and U.S. representative for GA-05 (1973–1977)^[48]

State officials

Roy Barnes, former governor of Georgia (1999–2003)^[47]
Debbie Buckner, state representative
Gail Buckner, former state senator, former state representative, and Democratic nominee in 2006 Georgia Secretary of State election^[47]
Jason Carter, former state senator, Democratic nominee in 2014 Georgia governor's election, and grandson of the 39th President of the United States and former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter^[47]
J. Craig Gordon, state representative^[47]
Carolyn Hugley, state representative^[47]
Lester G. Jackson, state senator^[47]
Harold V. Jones II, state senator^[47]
Mary Margaret Oliver, state representative and former state senator^[47]
Leah Ward Sears, former associate justice of the Georgia Supreme Court (1992–2005) and former chief justice (2005–2009)^[47]
Freddie Powell Sims, state senator and former state representative^[47]

Local officials

Hardie Davis, mayor of Augusta^[47]
Kelly Girtz, mayor of Athens-Clarke County^[47]
Ceasar Mitchell, former president of the Atlanta City Council^[47]
Felicia Moore, president of the Atlanta City Council^[41]

Individuals

Hank Aaron, retired right-fielder for the Atlanta Braves^[47]
Lil Yachty, Atlanta rapper, singer and songwriter

Organizations

Sarah Riggs Amico

Labor unions

Results

Almost four times as many Georgia voters participated in the 2020 Democratic Senate primary as in the 2016 primary, when only 310,053 votes were cast.^[53]

Democratic primary results, June 9, 2020^[54]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Jon Ossoff	626,819	52.82%
	Democratic	Teresa Tomlinson	187,416	15.79%
	Democratic	Sarah Riggs Amico	139,574	11.76%
	Democratic	Maya Dillard-Smith	105,000	8.85%
	Democratic	James Knox	49,452	4.17%
	Democratic	Marckeith DeJesus	45,936	3.87%
	Democratic	Tricia Carpenter McCracken	32,463	2.74%
Total votes			1,186,660	100.00%

Other candidates

Libertarian Party

Nominee

Shane Hazel, former U.S. Marine, podcaster, and Republican candidate for Georgia's 7th congressional district in 2018^[55]

Independents

Withdrawn

Elbert "Al" Bartell, perennial candidate (running as an independent candidate in the 2020–21 United States Senate special election in Georgia)^[56]^[57]
Allen Buckley, Libertarian candidate for the 2016 United States Senate election in Georgia^[9] (running as an independent candidate in the 2020–21 United States Senate special election in Georgia)^[58]
Tom Jones^[59]^[58]
Clifton Kilby^[60]^[10]^[58]
Darrell McGuire (as a write-in candidate), retired Georgia State Trooper^[61]^[57]
Valencia Stovall, Georgian Democratic state representative from District 74 since 2013^[9] (running as an independent candidate in the 2020–21 United States Senate special election in Georgia)^[58]

General election

Debates

The first debate between Hazel, Ossoff, and Perdue occurred virtually^[62] on October 12.^[63]

A second debate between Ossoff and Perdue, held on October 28^[e] in Savannah and aired on television station WTOC-TV,^[64] was more heated and made national headlines, with Ossoff saying that Perdue had claimed "COVID-19 was no deadlier than the flu", was "looking after [his] own assets, and ... portfolio", and that Perdue voted "four times to end protections for preexisting conditions".^[65] Ossoff also called Perdue a "crook" and criticized him for "attacking the health of the people that [he] represent[s]".^[66] Perdue said Ossoff will "say and do anything to my friends in Georgia to mislead them about how radical and socialist" his agenda is.^[67] Video of the exchange went viral.^[62]^[66]

The next day, October 29, Perdue said he would not attend the third and final debate, previously scheduled to be broadcast on WSB-TV on November 1; instead Perdue decided to attend a rally with President Trump in Rome on the same day^[68]—"as lovely as another debate listening to Jon Ossoff lie to the people of Georgia sounds",^[67] according to a Perdue spokesman.

On December 6, Ossoff debated an empty podium as Perdue declined to participate in a Georgia Public Broadcasting-held debate.^[69] Ossoff criticized Perdue's absence, accusing him of skipping the event because of the negative response to his performance in the October debates.

Predictions

Source	Ranking	As of
DDHQ^[70]	Tossup	November 3, 2020
FiveThirtyEight^[71]	Tossup	November 2, 2020
Inside Elections^[72]	Tossup	October 28, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball^[73]	Tossup	November 2, 2020
RCP^[74]	Tossup	October 23, 2020
The Cook Political Report^[75]	Tossup	October 29, 2020
Economist^[76]	Tossup	November 2, 2020
Politico^[77]	Tossup	November 2, 2020
Daily Kos^[78]	Tossup	October 30, 2020

Endorsements

David Perdue (R)

U.S. executive branch officials

Donald Trump, 45th president of the United States (2017–2021)^[79]
George W. Bush, 43th president of the United States (2001–2009)^[80]

U.S. senators

Saxby Chambliss, U.S. senator from Georgia (2003–2015)^[81]
Johnny Isakson, U.S. senator from Georgia (2005–2019)^[81]
Mack Mattingly, U.S. senator from Georgia (1981–1987)^[81]
Tim Scott, U.S. senator from South Carolina (2013–present)^[82]

State officials

Larry Hogan, Governor of Maryland (2015–2023)^[83]
John F. King, Georgia Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner and former Doraville chief of police^[82]
Brad Raffensperger, Secretary of State of Georgia (2019–present)^[84]

Organizations

Campaign for Working Families^[85]
Council for Citizens Against Government Waste Political Action Committee (CCAGW PAC)^[86]
Georgia Chamber of Commerce^[85]
Huck PAC^[85]
National Federation of Independent Business^[82]
NRA Political Victory Fund^[87]^[85]
National Right to Life Committee^[85]
Republican Jewish Coalition^[85]
Senate Conservatives Fund^[85]

Jon Ossoff (D)

U.S. executive branch officials

Barack Obama, 44th president of the United States (2009–2017), U.S. senator from Illinois (2005–2008)^[88]
Joe Biden, president-elect of the United States, 47th vice president of the United States (2009–2017), U.S. senator from Delaware (1973–2009)^[89]
Kamala Harris, vice president-elect of the United States, U.S. senator from California (2017–2021)^[90]
Hillary Clinton, former U.S. Secretary of State (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from New York (2001–2009), first lady of the United States (1993–2001) and 2016 Democratic nominee for president.^[91]

U.S. senators

Cory Booker, U.S. senator from New Jersey (2013–present)^[92]
Catherine Cortez Masto, U.S. senator from Nevada (2017–present)^[93]
Amy Klobuchar, U.S. senator from Minnesota, 2020 Candidate for President (2007–present)^[94]

U.S. representatives

Hank Johnson, U.S. representative for GA-04^[38]
John Lewis, former U.S. representative for GA-05^[39] (Deceased)

State legislators

Stacey Abrams, nominee for governor of Georgia in 2018 and former minority leader of the Georgia House of Representatives^[95]

State officials

Debra Bazemore, state representative^[40]
Sharon Beasley-Teague, state representative^[40]
Karen Bennett, state representative^[40]
Rhonda Burnough, state representative^[40]
Doreen Carter, state representative^[40]
Steve Henson, state senator and Senate Minority Leader^[41]
Shelly Hutchinson, state representative^[40]
Derrick Jackson, state representative^[40]
Donzella James, state senator^[40]
Emanuel Jones, state senator (previously endorsed Teresa Tomlinson)^[42]
Sheila Jones, state representative^[40]
Josh McLaurin, state representative^[43]
Miriam Paris, state representative and former state senator (2011–2013)^[40]
Doc Rhett, state senator^[40]
Kim Schofield, state representative^[40]
Erica Thomas, state representative^[40]

Local officials

Ted Terry, mayor of Clarkston and former 2020 U.S. Senate candidate^[44]
Pete Buttigieg, former Mayor of South Bend (2012–2020), 2020 Candidate for President^[96]

Organizations

Black Economic Alliance^[97]
Center for Biological Diversity^[98]
Council for a Livable World^[99]
End Citizens United^[45]
Everytown for Gun Safety^[100]
Humane Society of the United States Legislative Fund^[101]
J Street PAC^[102]
Jewish Democratic Council of America^[103]
Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs^[104]
League of Conservation Voters^[105]
Let America Vote^[45]
NARAL^[106]
Natural Resources Defense Council Action Fund^[107]
Planned Parenthood Action Fund^[108]^[109]
Sierra Club^[110]
Climate Hawks Vote^[111]

Unions

Individuals

Amy Acker, actress^[115]
Patrick J. Adams, actor^[115]
Usman Ally, actor^[116]
Ed Asner, actor^[117]
Dan Bakkedahl, actor^[116]
Troian Bellisario, actress^[115]
Sufe Bradshaw, actress^[116]
Don Cheadle, actor^[116]
Anna Chlumsky, actress^[116]
Stephen Colbert, actor and comedian^[116]
Gary Cole, actor^[116]
David Costabile, actor^[115]
Bryan Cranston, actor^[116]
Denise Crosby, actress^[115]
Zooey Deschanel, actress^[117]
Julia Louis-Dreyfuss, actress^[116]
Kevin Dunn, actor^[116]
Clea DuVall, actress^[116]
Billie Eilish, singer^[118]
Beanie Feldstein, actress^[116]
Will Ferrell, actor^[117]
Nelson Franklin, actor^[116]
Tony Hale, actor^[116]
Mark Hamill, actor^[116]
Rachael Harris, actress^[115]
Ed Helms, actor and comedian^[117]
Alex Hirsch, writer, artist, and animator^[46]
Rick Hoffman, actor^[115]
Aaron Korsh, writer and producer^[115]
Lisa Ling, journalist and author^[119]
John Lithgow, actor^[117]
Gabriel Macht, actor^[115]
Rory O'Malley, actor^[119]
David Mandel, writer and director^[116]
Kumail Nanjiani, actor^[116]
Bob Newhart, actor^[117]
Matt Oberg, actor^[116]
Patton Oswalt, actor and comedian^[116]
Lennon Parham, actress^[116]
David Pasquesi, actor^[116]
Jordan Peele, actor, director and comedian^[119]
Sarah Rafferty, actress^[115]
Anthony Rapp, actor^[119]
Sam Richardson, actor^[116]
Andy Richter, actor and comedian^[117]
Paul Scheer, actor^[116]
Amanda Schull, actress^[115]
Reid Scott, actor^[116]
Amy Sedaris, actress^[117]
Timothy Simons, actor^[116]
Mary Steenburgen, actress^[117]
Sarah Sutherland, actress^[116]
Max Topplin, actor^[115]
Gina Torres, actress^[115]
Matt Walsh, actor^[116]
Kerry Washington, actress^[119]
D. B. Woodside, actor^[115]
Bowen Yang, actor and comedian^[119]

Polling

Graphical summary

Aggregate polls


Source of poll aggregation	Dates administered	Dates updated	David Perdue Republican	Jon Ossoff Democratic	Other/ Undecided ^[f]	Margin
270 To Win^[120]	November 2, 2020	November 3, 2020	46.2%	47.4%	6.4%	Ossoff +1.2
Real Clear Politics^[121]	November 1, 2020	November 3, 2020	46.3%	47.0%	6.7%	Ossoff +0.7

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Jon Ossoff (D)	Shane Hazel (L)	Other / Undecided
Landmark Communications^[122]	November 1, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	49%	47%	3%	1%^[h]
Swayable^[123]	October 27 – November 1, 2020	407 (LV)	± 6.4%	49%	48%	3%	–
Data for Progress^[124]	October 27 – November 1, 2020	1,036 (LV)	± 3%	46%	51%	3%	0%^[i]
Emerson College^[125]	October 29–31, 2020	749 (LV)	± 3.5%	49%^[j]	51%	–	3%^[k]
Morning Consult^[126]	October 22–31, 2020	1,743 (LV)	± 2.0%	46%	47%	–	–
Landmark Communications^[127]	October 28, 2020	750 (LV)	± 3.6%	47%	47%	3%	3%^[l]
Public Policy Polling^[128]	October 27–28, 2020	661 (V)	–	44%	47%	3%	6%^[m]
Monmouth University^[129]	October 23–27, 2020	504 (RV)	± 4.4%	46%	49%	2%	2%^[n]
		504 (LV)^[o]		47%	49%	–	–
		504 (LV)^[p]		48%	49%	–	–
Swayable^[130]	October 23–26, 2020	342 (LV)	± 7.2%	49%	48%	3%	–
Civiqs/Daily Kos^[131]	October 23–26, 2020	1,041 (LV)	± 3.4%	46%	51%	2%	2%^[q]
YouGov/CBS^[132]	October 20–23, 2020	1,090 (LV)	± 3.4%	47%	46%	–	6%^[r]
University of Georgia^[133]	October 14–23, 2020	1,145 (LV)	± 4%	45%	46%	4%	5%^[s]
Landmark Communications^[134]	October 21, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	50%	45%	–	–
Citizen Data^[135]	October 17–20, 2020	1,000 (LV)	± 3%	41%	47%	–	12%^[t]
Morning Consult^[126]	October 11–20, 2020	1,672 (LV)	± 2.4%	46%	44%	–	–
Emerson College^[136]	October 17–19, 2020	506 (LV)	± 4.3%	46%	45%	–	9%^[u]
Siena College/NYT Upshot^[137]	October 13–19, 2020	759 (LV)	± 4.1%	43%	43%	4%	10%^[v]
Opinion Insight (R)^[138]^[A]	October 12–15, 2020	801 (LV)	± 3.46%	45%^[j]	45%	–	8%^[w]
Garin-Hart-Yang Research Group (D)^[139]^[B]	October 11–14, 2020	600 (LV)	–	43%	48%	6%	3%^[l]
Quinnipiac University^[140]	October 8–12, 2020	1,040 (LV)	± 3.0%	45%	51%	–	3%^[x]
SurveyUSA^[141]	October 8–12, 2020	677 (LV)	± 5.7%	46%	43%	–	11%^[y]
Data for Progress^[142]	October 8–11, 2020	782 (LV)	± 3.5%	43%	44%	1%	10%
Morning Consult^[143]	October 2–11, 2020	1,837 (LV)	± 2.3%	46%	42%	–	–
Public Policy Polling^[144]	October 8–9, 2020	528 (V)	± 4.3%	43%	44%	4%	9%^[z]
Landmark Communications^[145]	October 7, 2020	600 (LV)	± 4%	47%	46%	2%	6%^[m]
University of Georgia^[146]	September 27 – October 6, 2020	1,106 (LV)	± 2.9%	49%	41%	3%	7%^[aa]
Civiqs/Daily Kos^[147]	September 26–29, 2020	969 (LV)	± 3.5%	46%	48%	3%	3%^[ab]
Hart Research Associates (D)^[148]^[C]	September 24–27, 2020	400 (LV)	± 4.9%	49%	46%	–	–
Quinnipiac University^[149]	September 23–27, 2020	1,125 (LV)	± 2.9%	48%	49%	–	2%^[ac]
Redfield & Wilton Strategies^[150]	September 23–26, 2020	789 (LV)	± 3.49%	42%	47%	–	12%^[ad]
YouGov/CBS^[151]	September 22–25, 2020	1,164 (LV)	± 3.4%	47%	42%	–	10%^[ae]
Monmouth University^[152]	September 17–21, 2020	402 (RV)	± 4.9%	48%	42%	4%	6%^[af]
		402 (LV)^[o]		48%	43%	3%	5%^[s]
		402 (LV)^[p]		50%	42%	2%	4%^[ag]
Siena College/NYT Upshot^[153]	September 16–21, 2020	523 (LV)	± 4.9%	41%	38%	5%	16%^[ah]
University of Georgia^[154]	September 11–20, 2020	1,150 (LV)	± 4%	47%	45%	4%	5%^[s]
Morning Consult^[155]	September 11–20, 2020	1,406 (LV)	± (2% – 7%)	43%^[ai]	44%	–	–
Data For Progress (D)^[156]	September 14–19, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.5%	43%	41%	2%	14%^[aj]
Morning Consult^[157]	September 8–17, 2020	1,402 (LV)^[ak]	± (2% – 4%)	43%	43%	–	–
GBAO Strategies (D)^[158]^[D]	September 14–16, 2020	600 (LV)	–	48%	49%	–	–
Redfield & Wilton Strategies^[159]	September 12–16, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.46%	43%	43%	–	14%^[al]
Fabrizio Ward/Hart Research Associates^[160]^[E]	August 30 – September 5, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.5%	47%	48%	–	5%^[am]
Opinion Insight/American Action Forum^[161]^[A]	August 30 – September 2, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.46%	45%^[j]	44%	–	11%^[an]
HarrisX (D)^[162]^[F]	August 20–30, 2020	1,616 (RV)	± 2.4%	47%	40%	8%	4%^[ao]
Public Policy Polling^[163]	August 13–14, 2020	530 (V)	± 4.1%	44%	44%	–	11%^[ap]
Garin-Hart-Yang Research (D)^[164]^[B]	August 10–13, 2020	601 (LV)	± 4.0%	46%	48%	–	6%
SurveyUSA^[165]	August 6–8, 2020	623 (LV)	± 5.3%	44%	41%	–	14%^[aq]
YouGov/CBS^[166]	July 28–31, 2020	1,101 (LV)	± 3.4%	45%	43%	–	13%^[ar]
HIT Strategies (D)^[167]^[G]	July 23–31, 2020	400 (RV)	± 4.9%	39%	42%	–	19%^[as]
Monmouth University^[152]	July 23–27, 2020	402 (RV)	± 4.9%	49%	43%	1%	7%^[aa]
		402 (LV)^[o]		50%	43%	1%	6%^[m]
		402 (LV)^[p]		51%	43%	1%	6%^[m]
Morning Consult^[168]	July 17–26, 2020	1,337 (LV)	± 3.0%	45%	42%	–	12%
Spry Strategies (R)^[169]^[H]	July 11–16, 2020	700 (LV)	± 3.7%	46%	44%	–	10%^[at]
Garin-Hart-Yang Research (D)^[170]^[B]	July 9–15, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.5%	44%	45%	–	11%
Gravis Marketing (R)^[171]^[I]	July 2, 2020	513 (LV)	± 4.3%	48%	43%	–	9%
Fox News^[172]	June 20–23, 2020	1,013 (RV)	± 3.0%	45%	42%	–	13%^[au]
Public Policy Polling^[173]	June 12–13, 2020	661 (V)	± 3.4%	44%	45%	–	11%
Civiqs/Daily Kos^[174]	May 16–18, 2020	1,339 (RV)	± 3.1%	45%	47%	–	7%^[av]
The Progress Campaign (D)^[35]^[175]	May 6–15, 2020	2,893 (LV)	± 2.0%	42%	42%	–	16%
BK Strategies (R)^[176]^[J]	May 11–13, 2020	700 (LV)	± 3.7%	46%	41%	–	13%
Public Opinion Strategies (R)^[177]	May 4–7, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	43%	41%	7%	8%^[aw]
Cygnal (R)^[178]^[179]^[K]	April 25–27, 2020	591 (LV)	± 4.0%	45%	39%	–	16%
The Progress Campaign (D)^[180]	March 12–21, 2020	3,042 (RV)	± 4.5%	39%	40%	–	20%

Hypothetical polling

with Teresa Tomlinson

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Teresa Tomlinson (D)	Other / Undecided
Civiqs/Daily Kos^[174]	May 16–18	1,339 (RV)	±3.1%	45%	44%	10%^[ax]
The Progress Campaign (D)^[35]^[175]	May 6–15	2,893 (LV)	± 2%	41%	40%	19%
The Progress Campaign (D)^[180]	March 12–21	3,042 (RV)	± 4.5%	40%	39%	21%

with Sarah Riggs Amico

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Sarah Riggs Amico (D)	Other / Undecided
Civiqs/Daily Kos^[174]	May 16–18	1,339 (RV)	±3.1%	45%	42%	13%^[ay]

with Stacey Abrams

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Stacey Abrams (D)	Other / Undecided
The Progress Campaign (D)^[180]	March 12–21	3,042 (RV)	± 4.5%	41%	46%	12%

with Generic Democrat

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Generic Democrat	Other / Undecided
SurveyUSA^[181]	November 15–18, 2019	1,303 (LV)	± 3.2%	40%	37%	23%
University of Georgia^[182]	October 28–30, 2019	1,028 (RV)	–	35.1%	21.1%	43.8%

with Generic Republican and Generic Democrat

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	Generic Republican	Generic Democrat	Other / Undecided
Global Strategy Group (D)^[183]^[L]	March 17–19, 2019	603 (LV)	± 4.0%	40%	42%	18%

Results

No candidate received a majority of the vote on November 3, so the top two finishers—incumbent Republican senator David Perdue (49.7%) and Democratic challenger Jon Ossoff (47.9%)—advanced to a runoff election held on January 5, 2021.^[184]^[185]

Voters whose mail-in ballots were rejected were allowed to submit corrections until 5pm on November 6.^[186]^[187]

2020 United States Senate election in Georgia^[188]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	David Perdue (incumbent)	2,462,617	49.73%	−3.16%
	Democratic	Jon Ossoff	2,374,519	47.95%	+2.74%
	Libertarian	Shane T. Hazel	115,039	2.32%	+0.42%
Total votes			4,952,175	100.0%

By congressional district

Perdue won 8 of 14 congressional districts in the general election.^[189]

District	Ossoff	Perdue	Elected Representative
1st	42.08%	55.5%	Buddy Carter
2nd	54.33%	43.88%	Sanford Bishop
3rd	35.53%	62.21%	Drew Ferguson
4th	77.77%	20.11%	Hank Johnson
5th	84.08%	13.76%	Nikema Williams
6th	51.32%	46.4%	Lucy McBath
7th	50.55%	46.78%	Carolyn Bourdeaux
8th	35.65%	62.3%	Austin Scott
9th	21.19%	76.29%	Andrew Clyde
10th	37.69%	60.04%	Jody Hice
11th	39.42%	57.87%	Barry Loudermilk
12th	41.72%	56.12%	Rick W. Allen
13th	74.64%	23.13%	David Scott
14th	24.65%	72.66%	Marjorie Taylor Greene

Runoff

The runoff election between Perdue and Ossoff was on January 5, 2021,^[190] alongside the special election for the Georgia U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Kelly Loeffler.

Following the 2020 Senate elections, Republicans held 50 Senate seats and the Democratic caucus 48.^[191] Since Democrats won both Georgia runoffs, their caucus gained control of the Senate, as the resultant 50–50 tie is broken by Democratic vice president Kamala Harris. If the Democrats had lost either race, Republicans would have retained control of the Senate.^[192] The high political stakes caused the races to attract significant nationwide attention.^[193]^[194]^[195] These elections are the third and fourth Senate runoff elections to be held in Georgia since runoffs were first mandated in 1964, following runoffs in 1992 and 2008.^[196] It is also the third time that both of Georgia's Senate seats have been up for election at the same time, following double-barrel elections in 1914 and 1932.^[197]

The deadline for registration for the runoff election was December 7, 2020. Absentee ballots for the runoff election were sent out beginning on November 18, and in-person voting began on December 14.^[198]^[199] Ossoff's runoff campaign largely focused around accusing Perdue of corruption as well as aggressively courting Black voters in an attempt to drive up turnout, while Perdue characterised Ossoff as a socialist and accused him of having ties to the People's Republic of China.^[200] Perdue's campaign was hampered by his refusal to state that Joe Biden had won that year's presidential election, which made it exceedingly difficult for him to argue that an Ossoff victory would create a Democratic trifecta.^[201]

Predictions

Source	Ranking	As of
The Cook Political Report^[202]	Tossup	January 4, 2021
Inside Elections^[203]	Tossup	December 14, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball^[204]	Tossup	January 5, 2021

Fundraising

Campaign finance reports as of December 31, 2020
Candidate	Raised	Spent	Cash on hand
Jon Ossoff (D)	$156,146,537	$151,814,804	$4,331,733
David Perdue (R)	$102,722,245	$90,354,529	$12,414,00
Source: Federal Election Commission^[205]

Polling

Aggregate polls


Source of poll aggregation	Dates administered	Dates updated	David Perdue Republican	Jon Ossoff Democratic	Undecided ^[f]	Margin
270 To Win^[206]	Dec 30, 2020 – January 4, 2021	January 4, 2021	47.4%	50.2%	2.4%	Ossoff +2.8
RealClearPolitics^[207]	Dec 14, 2020 – January 4, 2021	January 5, 2021	48.8%	49.3%	1.9%	Ossoff +0.5
538^[208]	Nov 9, 2020 – January 4, 2021	January 5, 2021	47.4%	49.1%	3.5%	Ossoff +1.8
Average			47.9%	49.5%	2.6%	Ossoff +1.7

This section also contains pre-runoff polls excluding all candidates except head-to-head matchups.

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	David Perdue (R)	Jon Ossoff (D)	Undecided
Trafalgar Group (R)^[209]	January 2–4, 2021	1,056 (LV)	± 2.9%	49%	49%	2%
AtlasIntel^[210]	January 2–4, 2021	857 (LV)	± 3%	47%	51%	2%
InsiderAdvantage^[211]	January 3, 2021	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	49%	49%	3%
National Research Inc^[212]	January 2–3, 2021	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	45%	46%	9%
University of Nevada Las Vegas Lee Business School^[213]	December 30, 2020 – January 3, 2021	550 (LV)	± 4%	49%	48%	3%
Targoz Market Research^[214]	December 30, 2020 – January 3, 2021	713 (LV)	± 3.7%	50%	50%	0%
Targoz Market Research^[214]	December 30, 2020 – January 3, 2021	1,342 (RV)	± 3.7%	47%	51%	2%
AtlasIntel^[215]	December 25, 2020 – January 1, 2021	1,680 (LV)	± 2%	47%	51%	2%
Gravis Marketing^[216]	December 29–30, 2020	1,011 (LV)	± 3.1%	47%	50%	3%
JMC Analytics and Polling^[217]	December 28–29, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	45%	53%	2%
Trafalgar Group (R)^[218]	December 23–27, 2020	1,022 (LV)	± 3.0%	48%	50%	2%
Open Model Project^[219]	December 21–27, 2020	1,405 (LV)	± 4.7%	50%	46%	4%
InsiderAdvantage^[220]	December 21–22, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	49%	48%	3%
Mellman Group^[221]	December 18–22, 2020	578 (LV)	± 4.1%	47%	50%	3%
Reconnect Research/Probolsky Research^[222]	December 14–22, 2020	1,027 (LV)	± 4%	43%	42%	15%
SurveyUSA^[223]	December 16–20, 2020	600 (LV)	± 5.1%	46%	51%	3%
Trafalgar Group (R)^[224]	December 14–16, 2020	1,064 (LV)	± 3.0%	50%	48%	2%
Emerson College^[225]	December 14–16, 2020	605 (LV)	± 3.9%	51%	48%	1%
InsiderAdvantage^[226]	December 14, 2020	500 (LV)	± 4.4%	49%	48%	3%
Wick^[227]	December 10–14, 2020	1,500 (LV)	–	51%	47%	2%
RMG Research^[228]	December 8–14, 2020	1,417 (LV)	± 2.6%	47%	49%	4%
Baris/Peach State Battleground Poll^[229]	December 4–11, 2020	1,008 (LV)	± 3.1%	45%	47%	9%
Trafalgar Group (R)^[230]	December 8–10, 2020	1,018 (LV)	± 3.0%	49%	49%	2%
Fabrizio Ward/Hart Research Associates^[231]	November 30 – December 4, 2020	1,250 (LV)	± 3.2%	46%	48%	6%
Trafalgar Group (R)^[232]	December 1–3, 2020	1,083 (LV)	± 2.9%	47%	48%	5%
SurveyUSA^[233]	November 27–30, 2020	583 (LV)	± 5.2%	48%	50%	2%
RMG Research^[234]	November 19–24, 2020	1,377 (LV)	± 2.6%	47%	48%	5%
Data For Progress (D)^[235]	November 15–20, 2020	1,476 (LV)	± 2.6%	50%	48%	3%
InsiderAdvantage^[236]	November 16, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.5%	49%	49%	2%
Remington Research Group^[237]	November 8–9, 2020	1,450 (LV)	± 2.6%	50%	46%	4%
Garin-Hart-Yang Research Group (D)^[139]^[B]	October 11–14, 2020	600 (LV)	–	45%	50%	5%
Data For Progress (D)^[156]	September 14–19, 2020	800 (LV)	± 3.5%	44%	44%	12%

Hypothetical polling

with Generic Republican and Generic Democrat

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size^[g]	Margin of error	Generic Republican	Generic Democrat	Undecided
RMG Research/PoliticalIQ^[238]	December 8–14, 2020	1,377 (LV)	± 2.6%	46%^[az]	42%	11%^[ba]
Quinnipiac University^[149]	September 23–27, 2020	1,125 (LV)	± 2.9%	48%	49%	3%

Results

Ossoff won Washington and Baldwin counties in the runoff, after having lost them in the general election.

2021 United States Senate election in Georgia runoff^[188]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Democratic	Jon Ossoff	2,269,923	50.61%	N/A
	Republican	David Perdue	2,214,979	49.39%	N/A
Total votes			4,484,902	100.00%	N/A
	Democratic gain from Republican

By county

County^[188]	Jon Ossoff Democratic		David Perdue Republican		Margin		Total votes
County^[188]	#	%	#	%	#	%	Total votes
Appling	1,598	21.95	5,683	78.05	-4,085	-56.10	7,281
Atkinson	720	27.22	1,925	72.78	-1,205	-45.56	2,645
Bacon	559	13.54	3,569	86.46	-3,010	-72.92	4,128
Baker	630	43.78	809	56.22	-179	-12.44	1,439
Baldwin	8,515	51.78	7,931	48.22	584	3.55	16,446
Banks	836	11.22	6,612	88.78	-5,776	-77.55	7,448
Barrow	9,276	28.93	22,789	71.07	-13,513	-42.14	32,065
Bartow	10,735	24.98	32,239	75.02	-21,504	-50.04	42,974
Ben Hill	2,182	38.19	3,531	61.81	-1,349	-23.61	5,713
Berrien	1,141	17.08	5,538	82.92	-4,397	-65.83	6,679
Bibb	39,717	62.58	23,748	37.42	15,969	25.16	63,465
Bleckley	1,190	23.29	3,920	76.71	-2,730	-53.42	5,110
Brantley	615	9.29	6,003	90.71	-5,388	-81.41	6,618
Brooks	2,456	39.51	3,760	60.49	-1,304	-20.98	6,216
Bryan	6,020	32.34	12,596	67.66	-6,576	-35.32	18,616
Bulloch	9,832	37.61	16,311	62.39	-6,479	-24.78	26,143
Burke	4,686	49.37	4,806	50.63	-120	-1.26	9,492
Butts	3,004	29.43	7,205	70.57	-4,201	-41.15	10,209
Calhoun	1,202	59.21	828	40.79	374	18.42	2,030
Camden	6,856	34.50	13,015	65.50	-6,159	-30.99	19,871
Candler	1,134	28.97	2,781	71.03	-1,647	-42.07	3,915
Carroll	14,590	30.94	32,573	69.06	-17,983	-38.13	47,163
Catoosa	6,009	21.64	21,757	78.36	-15,748	-56.72	27,766
Charlton	966	24.70	2,945	75.30	-1,979	-50.60	3,911
Chatham	72,309	59.64	48,937	40.36	23,372	19.28	121,246
Chattahoochee	606	45.84	716	54.16	-110	-8.32	1,322
Chattooga	1,673	20.33	6,558	79.67	-4,885	-59.35	8,231
Cherokee	37,596	29.40	90,276	70.60	-52,680	-41.20	127,872
Clarke	32,901	71.20	13,311	28.80	19,590	42.39	46,212
Clay	728	55.53	583	44.47	145	11.06	1,311
Clayton	91,015	88.43	11,907	11.57	79,108	76.86	102,922
Clinch	615	25.06	1,839	74.94	-1,224	-49.88	2,454
Cobb	201,009	56.04	157,653	43.96	43,356	12.09	358,662
Coffee	4,058	30.71	9,154	69.29	-5,096	-38.57	13,212
Colquitt	3,714	26.43	10,339	73.57	-6,625	-47.14	14,053
Columbia	26,497	36.72	45,667	63.28	-19,170	-26.56	72,164
Cook	1,894	30.51	4,313	69.49	-2,419	-38.97	6,207
Coweta	21,527	31.99	45,776	68.01	-24,249	-36.03	67,303
Crawford	1,486	27.70	3,879	72.30	-2,393	-44.60	5,365
Crisp	2,681	37.58	4,454	62.42	-1,773	-24.85	7,135
Dade	1,131	17.79	5,227	82.21	-4,096	-64.42	6,358
Dawson	2,230	15.50	12,159	84.50	-9,929	-69.0	14,389
Decatur	4,127	41.08	5,919	58.92	-1,792	-17.84	10,046
DeKalb	291,667	83.49	57,674	16.51	233,993	66.98	349,341
Dodge	2,011	28.02	5,165	71.98	-3,154	-43.95	7,176
Dooly	1,802	48.18	1,938	51.82	-136	-3.64	3,740
Dougherty	22,745	70.88	9,346	29.12	13,399	41.75	32,091
Douglas	40,398	64.77	21,970	35.23	18,428	29.55	62,368
Early	2,182	47.96	2,368	52.04	-186	-4.09	4,550
Echols	130	10.95	1,057	89.05	-927	-78.10	1,187
Effingham	7,147	25.68	20,680	74.32	-13,533	-48.63	27,827
Elbert	2,493	31.11	5,521	68.89	-3,028	-37.78	8,014
Emanuel	2,547	30.49	5,807	69.51	-3,260	-39.02	8,354
Evans	1,198	32.06	2,539	67.94	-1,341	-35.88	3,737
Fannin	2,378	17.68	11,070	82.32	-8,692	-64.63	13,448
Fayette	30,938	45.90	36,463	54.10	-5,525	-8.20	67,401
Floyd	10,676	29.83	25,108	70.17	-14,432	-40.33	35,784
Forsyth	36,936	32.06	78,263	67.94	-41,327	-35.87	115,199
Franklin	1,345	14.63	7,849	85.37	-6,504	-70.74	9,194
Fulton	350,342	71.68	138,417	28.32	211,925	43.36	488,759
Gilmer	2,664	17.97	12,163	82.03	-9,499	-64.07	14,827
Glascock	134	9.82	1,230	90.18	-1,096	-80.35	1,364
Glynn	13,976	37.32	23,476	62.68	-9,500	-25.37	37,452
Gordon	3,881	19.07	16,471	80.93	-12,590	-61.86	20,352
Grady	3,099	33.22	6,229	66.78	-3,130	-33.55	9,328
Greene	3,703	34.87	6,917	65.13	-3,214	-30.26	10,620
Gwinnett	222,346	60.11	147,563	39.89	74,783	20.22	369,909
Habersham	3,160	17.53	14,871	82.47	-11,711	-64.95	18,031
Hall	21,883	27.69	57,157	72.31	-35,274	-44.63	79,040
Hancock	2,775	72.34	1,061	27.66	1,714	44.68	3,836
Haralson	1,610	13.24	10,553	86.76	-8,943	-73.53	12,163
Harris	4,986	27.27	13,297	72.73	-8,311	-45.46	18,283
Hart	2,869	25.60	8,336	74.40	-5,467	-48.79	11,205
Heard	780	16.68	3,895	83.32	-3,115	-66.63	4,675
Henry	68,235	62.38	41,145	37.62	27,090	24.77	109,380
Houston	29,608	44.60	36,779	55.40	-7,171	-10.80	66,387
Irwin	877	24.25	2,739	75.75	-1,862	-51.49	3,616
Jackson	6,785	20.83	25,793	79.17	-19,008	-58.35	32,578
Jasper	1,654	24.32	5,146	75.68	-3,492	-51.35	6,800
Jeff Davis	947	18.62	4,139	81.38	-3,192	-62.76	5,086
Jefferson	3,752	54.17	3,174	45.83	578	8.35	6,926
Jenkins	1,173	37.64	1,943	62.36	-770	-24.71	3,116
Johnson	1,044	29.22	2,529	70.78	-1,485	-41.56	3,573
Jones	4,517	33.88	8,815	66.12	-4,298	-32.24	13,332
Lamar	2,395	30.0	5,588	70.0	-3,193	-40.0	7,983
Lanier	905	29.85	2,127	70.15	-1,222	-40.30	3,032
Laurens	7,389	36.50	12,855	63.50	-5,466	-27.0	20,244
Lee	4,225	28.37	10,665	71.63	-6,440	-43.25	14,890
Liberty	11,830	64.59	6,485	35.41	5,345	29.18	18,315
Lincoln	1,311	31.09	2,906	68.91	-1,595	-37.82	4,217
Long	1,795	38.74	2,838	61.26	-1,043	-22.51	4,633
Lowndes	17,369	43.60	22,464	56.40	-5,095	-12.79	39,833
Lumpkin	2,820	20.59	10,877	79.41	-8,057	-58.82	13,697
Macon	2,664	62.49	1,599	37.51	1,065	24.98	4,263
Madison	3,074	23.29	10,125	76.71	-7,051	-53.42	13,199
Marion	1,217	37.85	1,998	62.15	-781	-24.29	3,215
McDuffie	3,733	40.42	5,502	59.58	-1,769	-19.16	9,235
McIntosh	2,399	40.40	3,539	59.60	-1,140	-19.20	5,938
Meriwether	4,012	40.75	5,833	59.25	-1,821	-18.50	9,845
Miller	650	26.53	1,800	73.47	-1,150	-46.94	2,450
Mitchell	3,546	45.14	4,309	54.86	-763	-9.71	7,855
Monroe	4,027	28.54	10,084	71.46	-6,057	-42.92	14,111
Montgomery	884	25.12	2,635	74.88	-1,751	-49.76	3,519
Morgan	3,097	28.60	7,730	71.40	-4,633	-42.79	10,827
Murray	2,036	15.66	10,963	84.34	-8,927	-68.67	12,999
Muscogee	44,875	62.76	26,626	37.24	18,249	25.52	71,501
Newton	28,177	57.74	20,620	42.26	7,557	15.49	48,797
Oconee	7,322	31.10	16,220	68.90	-8,898	-37.80	23,542
Oglethorpe	2,237	30.97	4,985	69.03	-2,748	-38.05	7,222
Paulding	27,083	36.62	46,872	63.38	-19,789	-26.76	73,955
Peach	5,335	48.27	5,717	51.73	-382	-3.46	11,052
Pickens	2,548	16.82	12,601	83.18	-10,053	-66.36	15,149
Pierce	956	12.06	6,972	87.94	-6,016	-75.88	7,928
Pike	1,372	14.24	8,266	85.76	-6,894	-71.53	9,638
Polk	3,305	22.25	11,546	77.75	-8,241	-55.49	14,851
Pulaski	1,118	30.36	2,564	69.64	-1,446	-39.27	3,682
Putnam	3,160	29.16	7,676	70.84	-4,516	-41.68	10,836
Quitman	463	45.80	548	54.20	-85	-8.41	1,011
Rabun	1,789	21.28	6,618	78.72	-4,829	-57.44	8,407
Randolph	1,672	56.45	1,290	43.55	382	12.90	2,962
Richmond	53,568	69.36	23,660	30.64	29,908	38.73	77,228
Rockdale	29,463	72.38	11,244	27.62	18,219	44.76	40,707
Schley	435	21.14	1,623	78.86	-1,188	-57.73	2,058
Screven	2,408	40.70	3,509	59.30	-1,101	-18.61	5,917
Seminole	1,147	32.79	2,351	67.21	-1,204	-34.42	3,498
Spalding	10,966	40.73	15,957	59.27	-4,991	-18.54	26,923
Stephens	2,058	20.50	7,979	79.50	-5,921	-58.99	10,037
Stewart	1,115	61.88	687	38.12	428	23.75	1,802
Sumter	5,847	52.79	5,230	47.21	617	5.57	11,077
Talbot	1,945	61.03	1,242	38.97	703	22.06	3,187
Taliaferro	513	60.71	332	39.29	181	21.42	845
Tattnall	1,872	25.94	5,344	74.06	-3,472	-48.12	7,216
Taylor	1,350	38.93	2,118	61.07	-768	-22.15	3,468
Telfair	1,348	35.06	2,497	64.94	-1,149	-29.88	3,845
Terrell	2,256	54.70	1,868	45.30	388	9.41	4,124
Thomas	7,647	39.78	11,577	60.22	-3,930	-20.44	19,224
Tift	4,726	32.80	9,681	67.20	-4,955	-34.39	14,407
Toombs	2,511	26.75	6,877	73.25	-4,366	-46.51	9,388
Towns	1,394	19.26	5,842	80.74	-4,448	-61.47	7,236
Treutlen	847	31.30	1,859	68.70	-1,012	-37.40	2,706
Troup	10,504	39.95	15,788	60.05	-5,284	-20.10	26,292
Turner	1,305	38.27	2,105	61.73	-800	-23.46	3,410
Twiggs	1,876	47.70	2,057	52.30	-181	-4.60	3,933
Union	2,570	18.12	11,613	81.88	-9,043	-63.76	14,183
Upson	3,833	34.30	7,342	65.70	-3,509	-31.40	11,175
Walker	4,891	20.25	19,268	79.75	-14,377	-59.51	24,159
Walton	11,583	25.46	33,908	74.54	-22,325	-49.08	45,491
Ware	3,704	30.36	8,498	69.64	-4,794	-39.29	12,202
Warren	1,387	56.24	1,079	43.76	308	12.49	2,466
Washington	4,368	51.21	4,161	48.79	207	2.43	8,529
Wayne	2,488	22.19	8,724	77.81	-6,236	-55.62	11,212
Webster	554	44.18	700	55.82	-146	-11.64	1,254
Wheeler	627	31.21	1,382	68.79	-755	-37.58	2,009
White	2,222	16.72	11,071	83.28	-8,849	-66.57	13,293
Whitfield	9,245	29.12	22,501	70.88	-13,256	-41.76	31,746
Wilcox	763	26.79	2,085	73.21	-1,322	-46.42	2,848
Wilkes	1,949	43.03	2,580	56.97	-631	-13.93	4,529
Wilkinson	1,960	45.51	2,347	54.49	-387	-8.99	4,307
Worth	2,229	26.91	6,053	73.09	-3,824	-46.17	8,282
Totals	2,269,923	50.61	2,214,979	49.39	54,944	1.23	4,484,902

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic^[239]

Cobb (largest municipality: Marietta)
Gwinnett (largest municipality: Peachtree Corners)

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican^[240]

Baker (largest municipality: Newton)
Burke (largest municipality: Waynesboro)
Chattahoochee (largest municipality: Cusseta)
Dooly (largest municipality: Vienna)
Twiggs (largest municipality: Jeffersonville)

By congressional district

Despite losing the statewide runoff, Perdue held onto the 8 congressional districts he had previously won in the general election.^[241]

District	Ossoff	Perdue	Elected Representative
1st	44.27%	55.73%	Buddy Carter
2nd	57.13%	42.87%	Sanford Bishop
3rd	37.7%	62.3%	Drew Ferguson
4th	81.06%	18.94%	Hank Johnson
5th	86.71%	13.29%	Nikema Williams
6th	52.59%	47.41%	Lucy McBath
7th	53.41%	46.59%	Carolyn Bourdeaux
8th	37.74%	62.26%	Austin Scott
9th	22.57%	77.43%	Andrew Clyde
10th	40.01%	59.99%	Jody Hice
11th	41.22%	58.78%	Barry Loudermilk
12th	43.92%	56.08%	Rick W. Allen
13th	78.21%	21.79%	David Scott
14th	26.39%	73.61%	Marjorie Taylor Greene

Notes

Partisan clients

^ ^a ^b The American Action Forum is a 501 organisation which usually supports Republican candidates.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Poll sponsored by Ossoff's campaign.
^ Poll sponsored by The Human Rights Campaign, which endorsed Biden before this poll's sampling period.
^ Poll sponsored by Warnock's campaign for the 2020–21 United States Senate special election in Georgia.
^ Poll sponsored by AARP.
^ Poll sponsored by Matt Lieberman's campaign.
^ This poll's sponsor, DFER, primarily supports Democratic candidates.
^ This poll's sponsor is the American Principles Project, a 501 that supports the Republican Party.
^ Poll is sponsored by OANN, a far-right political talkshow.
^ This poll was sponsored by the Republican State Leadership Committee.
^ Poll conducted for the Speaker of Georgia's House Republican caucus.
^ Poll sponsored by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

Voter samples and additional candidates

^ "Another candidate" with 7.2%
^ Knox with 1.5%; DeJesus and Smith with 1%; McCracken with 0.3%
^ Listed as "other/undecided"
^ Includes undecided
^ Initially scheduled for October 19.^[62]
^ ^a ^b Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear
^ Undecided with 1%
^ "Other candidate or write-in" with 0%
^ ^a ^b ^c With voters who lean towards a given candidate
^ "Someone else" with 3%
^ ^a ^b Undecided with 3%
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Undecided with 6%
^ "Other candidate" and "No one" with 0%; Undecided with 2%
^ ^a ^b ^c With a likely voter turnout model featuring higher turnout than in the 2016 presidential election
^ ^a ^b ^c With a likely voter turnout model featuring lower turnout than in the 2016 presidential election
^ "Someone else" and Undecided with 1%
^ "Someone else" with 2%; Undecided with 4%
^ ^a ^b ^c Undecided with 5%
^ "Other" with 5%; Undecided with 8%
^ "Someone else" with 3%; Undecided with 6%
^ "Someone else" and would not vote with 1%; "Undecided/Refused" with 8%
^ "Someone else" and did/would not vote with 1%; "Undecided/Refused" with 6%
^ "Someone else" with 0%; Undecided with 3%
^ "Some other candidate" with 3%; Undecided with 8%
^ Undecided with 9%
^ ^a ^b Undecided with 7%
^ "Someone else" with 1%; Undecided with 2%
^ "Someone else" with 0%; Undecided with 2%
^ "Another Third Party/Write-in" with 3%; Undecided with 9%
^ "Someone else" with 2%; Undecided with 8%
^ "Other" and "No one" with 0%; Undecided with 6%
^ Undecided with 4%
^ "Someone else" and would not vote with 0%; "Undecided/Refused" with 16%
^ Overlapping sample with the previous Morning Consult poll, but more information available regarding sample size
^ Undecided with 14%
^ Additional data sourced from FiveThirtyEight
^ "Another Third Party/Write-in" with 3%; Undecided with 11%
^ Would not vote with 1%; Undecided with 4%
^ Would not vote with 2%; Undecided with 9%
^ Would not vote with 4%
^ Undecided with 11%
^ "Some other candidate" with 4%; Undecided with 10%
^ "Someone else" with 3%; Undecided with 10%
^ "Third party candidate" with 3%; would not vote with 2%; Undecided with 14%
^ "Another candidate" with 4%; Undecided with 6%
^ Undecided with 8%; "Other" with 3%; would not vote with 2%
^ "Someone else" with 4%; Undecided with 3%
^ "Undecided" with 8%
^ "Someone else" with 6%; Undecided with 4%
^ "Someone else" with 8%; Undecided with 5%
^ "It is more important for Republicans to have control of the Senate" as opposed to "It is more important for Democrats to have control of the Senate" with 46%
^ "It does not matter which party has control of the Senate" with 7%; Undecided with 4%

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External links

"Georgia 2020 Purge List", SaveMyVote2020.org, Los Angeles, CA: Palast Investigative Fund, Check if you have been purged from the Georgia voter rolls
"League of Women Voters of Georgia". January 5, 2018. (State affiliate of the U.S. League of Women Voters)
Elections Archived November 12, 2008, at the Wayback Machine at the Georgia Secretary of State official website
Georgia at Ballotpedia
Government Documents Round Table of the American Library Association, "Georgia", Voting & Elections Toolkits
National Institute on Money in Politics; Campaign Finance Institute, "Georgia 2019 & 2020 Elections", OpenSecrets
Request a mail-in ballot at the Georgia Secretary of State website
Check to see if you are registered to vote Archived November 10, 2020, at the Wayback Machine at the Georgia Secretary of State website
Register to vote at Vote.org

Official campaign websites

[americanaction-161] The American Action Forum is a 501 organisation which usually supports Republican candidates.

[Ossoff-164] Poll sponsored by Ossoff's campaign.

[179] Poll sponsored by The Human Rights Campaign, which endorsed Biden before this poll's sampling period.

[199] Poll sponsored by Warnock's campaign for the 2020–21 United States Senate special election in Georgia.

[AARP-203] Poll sponsored by AARP.

[Lieberman-208] Poll sponsored by Matt Lieberman's campaign.

[218] This poll's sponsor, DFER, primarily supports Democratic candidates.

[222] This poll's sponsor is the American Principles Project, a 501 that supports the Republican Party.

[226] Poll is sponsored by OANN, a far-right political talkshow.

[234] This poll was sponsored by the Republican State Leadership Committee.

[239] Poll conducted for the Speaker of Georgia's House Republican caucus.

[DSCC-246] Poll sponsored by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

[34] "Another candidate" with 7.2%

[36] Knox with 1.5%; DeJesus and Smith with 1%; McCracken with 0.3%

[38] Listed as "other/undecided"

[40] Includes undecided

[68] Initially scheduled for October 19.^[62]

[calc-125] Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.

[Key-128] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear

[130] Undecided with 1%

[133] "Other candidate or write-in" with 0%

[lean-135] With voters who lean towards a given candidate

[136] "Someone else" with 3%

[U3-139] Undecided with 3%

[U6-141] Undecided with 6%

[143] "Other candidate" and "No one" with 0%; Undecided with 2%

[High-144] With a likely voter turnout model featuring higher turnout than in the 2016 presidential election

[Low-145] With a likely voter turnout model featuring lower turnout than in the 2016 presidential election

[148] "Someone else" and Undecided with 1%

[150] "Someone else" with 2%; Undecided with 4%

[U5-152] Undecided with 5%

[155] "Other" with 5%; Undecided with 8%

[157] "Someone else" with 3%; Undecided with 6%

[159] "Someone else" and would not vote with 1%; "Undecided/Refused" with 8%

[162] "Someone else" and did/would not vote with 1%; "Undecided/Refused" with 6%

[166] "Someone else" with 0%; Undecided with 3%

[168] "Some other candidate" with 3%; Undecided with 8%

[172] Undecided with 9%

[U7-175] Undecided with 7%

[177] "Someone else" with 1%; Undecided with 2%

[181] "Someone else" with 0%; Undecided with 2%

[183] "Another Third Party/Write-in" with 3%; Undecided with 9%

[185] "Someone else" with 2%; Undecided with 8%

[187] "Other" and "No one" with 0%; Undecided with 6%

[188] Undecided with 4%

[190] "Someone else" and would not vote with 0%; "Undecided/Refused" with 16%

[193] Overlapping sample with the previous Morning Consult poll, but more information available regarding sample size

[195] Undecided with 14%

[197] Additional data sourced from FiveThirtyEight

[201] "Another Third Party/Write-in" with 3%; Undecided with 11%

[204] Would not vote with 1%; Undecided with 4%

[206] Would not vote with 2%; Undecided with 9%

[209] Would not vote with 4%

[211] Undecided with 11%

[214] "Some other candidate" with 4%; Undecided with 10%

[216] "Someone else" with 3%; Undecided with 10%

[219] "Third party candidate" with 3%; would not vote with 2%; Undecided with 14%

[223] "Another candidate" with 4%; Undecided with 6%

[228] Undecided with 8%; "Other" with 3%; would not vote with 2%

[231] "Someone else" with 4%; Undecided with 3%

[236] "Undecided" with 8%

[241] "Someone else" with 6%; Undecided with 4%

[242] "Someone else" with 8%; Undecided with 5%

[302] "It is more important for Republicans to have control of the Senate" as opposed to "It is more important for Democrats to have control of the Senate" with 46%

[303] "It does not matter which party has control of the Senate" with 7%; Undecided with 4%

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2020–21 United States Senate election in Georgia

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee

Withdrawn

Declined

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee

Eliminated in primary

Withdrew

Declined

Polling

Head-to-head polling

Endorsements

Results

Other candidates

Libertarian Party

Nominee

Independents

Withdrawn

General election

Debates

Predictions

Endorsements

Polling

Graphical summary

Aggregate polls

Results

By congressional district

Runoff

Predictions

Fundraising

Polling

Aggregate polls

Results

By county

By congressional district

See also

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

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