Georgia Secretary of State and Commissioner of Securities Brad Raffensperger has issued an emergency order against Atlanta Discount Home Deals (ADHD) and its founder, Mark Jackson.

The Republican elected official sat for the interview with 11Alive's The Georgia Vote just days before a new presidential administration is set to take office.

A Georgia appeals court on Friday affirmed the dismissal of six counts in the state’s 2020 election interference against President-elect Trump and his allies, upholding a trial judge’s

Latest forecast:Winter Storm Watch across Georgia beginning Tuesday. How much snow is in the forecast? Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger wrote on X (formerly known as Twitter), "Today we celebrate the peaceful transition of power and a new ...

ATLANTA, GA — Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger issues an emergency order against Atlanta Discount Home Deals and its founder, Mark Jackson. An extensive investigation looked into ...

FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — The Georgia Court of Appeals affirmed that charges dropped against President-elect Donald J. Trump in the Fulton County indictment against will remain out of play.

The long-running fight over Georgia's district lines for Congress and the state legislature could have broader implications for the future of the Voting Rights Act.

One count stems from a phone call Trump made to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, a fellow Republican, on Jan. 2, 2021, in which Trump urged Raffensperger to “find 11,780 votes.” Another of the dismissed counts accused Trump of soliciting ...

Georgia’s Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger argued in court filings that the Voting Rights Act is being misused to bolster Democratic election chances and that white voters prefer ...

The Georgia Secretary of State’s Office issued an emergency order against Atlanta Discount Home Deals and its owner after an “extensive investigation” into a series of financial crimes.

Georgia seeks another Supreme Court showdown over the Voting Rights Act, questioning its use to prove minority votes have been illegally diluted.

The state of Georgia asks a federal appeals court to interpret the 1965 law in a way that could make it much harder to prove minority votes have been illegally diluted.