US EditionKemp Sets Date for Special Election to Fill Remainder of Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Term
More than 20 candidates have filed for the March 10 special election to fill Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Georgia 14th District seat, a Republican stronghold, officials said.
- Tuesday, March 10, 2026, Gov. Brian Kemp signed an order calling a special election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, issuing a writ to the Georgia Secretary of State.
- Marjorie Taylor Greene announced her resignation in November, which took effect Jan. 5, citing safety concerns and disputes with President Donald Trump, including over the Jeffrey Epstein files.
- Twenty-Two candidates have filed to run for the 14th District seat, including twenty Republicans, two Democrats and one unaffiliated filer; qualifying runs Jan. 12–14, 2026 with a $5,220 fee.
- The winner will serve out Greene's unexpired term until November, and if no candidate secures a 50% majority, a runoff is required on April 7, 2026.
- Rated solidly Republican, Georgia's 14th Congressional District is likely to stay GOP-held, with many contenders qualifying March 2–6, 2026 ahead of May 19, 2026 primaries; the race has drawn national attention.
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Marjorie Taylor Greene ‘surprised’ Trump turned on her, says Bay Area Dem
(KRON) -- Former congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green was "surprised" that President Donald Trump "turned on her" over the Epstein files, according to one Bay Area Democrat. That's the opinion of Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Fremont) who spoke about the matter in a lengthy profile of Greene published in The New Yorker this week. Greene, along with Khanna, was one of the most outspoken members of Congress when it came to advocating for the release of the Eps…
Georgia special election to fill vacancy left by resignation of fmr GOP Rep. MTG set for March 10
Georgia Republican Governor Brian Kemp announced a special election, taking place on March 10th, to fill the vacancy in the state's 14th Congressional District left by the resignation of former Georgia GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (MTG).
The seat in the Congress of former US representative Marjorie Taylor Greene will remain vacant for at least two months, probably three months, as the special election—which already has 24 candidates—will not be held until March 10.
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