The Georgia election interference case against President Trump and others is now in the hands of a new prosecutor. A look at what comes next.

A Georgia judge has officially dropped three charges in the state's election interference case against President Trump and others.

With the 2026 midterm elections looming, Georgia lawmakers are once again faced with the question of whether to switch voting systems ahead of key statewide races — and they are running out of time to decide.

A new prosecutor has been chosen to take over the Fulton County election interference case against President Trump and others after DA Fani Willis' disqualification.

What the change will mean for the case—and whether it will actually move forward—is unclear. Here's what to know.

The last outstanding criminal case against President Trump can move forward. This case stems from the efforts in 2020 that Trump and his allies allegedly undertook to overturn that election, including pressuring Georgia officials to change the vote counts.

Official turnout figures have not yet been released, but unofficial totals in the two statewide Public Service Commission races give us an idea.

Democrats enjoyed major wins beyond just the marquee races, up and down the ballot — and across the country — continuing the party's momentum heading into the 2026 midterm elections.

Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee dismissed three charges Friday in Georgia’s sweeping election-interference case against President Donald Trump. McAfee tossed Counts 14, 15 and 27 after ruling that Georgia lacked the authority to pursue those alleged false-document offenses,