2020 Georgia House Election Interactive Map

All US House seats to be contested in 2020

Georgia has 14 congressional districts, of which six are primarily within the Atlanta metro area. The state delegation includes 9 Republicans and 5 Democrats, after Democrats gained a seat in 2018. The 6th and 7th districts, in the northern Atlanta suburbs, will be two of the most closely watched races in the country.

Redistricting will occur in 2021 after the 2020 Census. While Georgia is expected to maintain its 14 congressional districts, expect some changes to the district boundaries that will be effective with the 2022 election.

To create and share your own forecast, visit the 2020 House Interactive Map.

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Hover over a district for details.

District Incumbent Party Since Term Predictions Margin of Victory
Pro Map House(a) President(b)
GA-6 Lucy McBath
2019 1st
1.0% 1.5%
Lucy McBath*
Karen Handel
GA-7 Rob Woodall
2011 5th
0.1% 6.3%
Incumbent not running for re-election in 2020.
Carolyn Bourdeaux
Rich McCormick
GA-1 Buddy Carter
2015 3rd
15.4% 15.5%
Joyce Griggs
Earl "Buddy" Carter*
GA-2 Sanford D. Jr. Bishop
1993 14th
19.2% 11.7%
Sanford Bishop*
Don Cole
GA-3 Drew Ferguson
2017 2nd
31.0% 31.5%
Val Almonord
Drew Ferguson*
GA-4 Hank Johnson
2007 7th
57.6% 53.1%
Hank Johnson*
Johsie Ezammudeen
GA-5 Kwanza Hall
2020 1st
73.1%
Nikema Williams
Angela Stanton-King
GA-8 Austin Scott
2011 5th
28.9%
Lindsay Holliday
Austin Scott*
GA-9 Doug Collins
2013 4th
59.0% 58.5%
Incumbent not running for re-election in 2020.
Devin Pandy
Andrew Clyde
GA-10 Jody Hice
2015 3rd
25.7% 25.5%
Tabitha Johnson-Green
Jody Hice*
GA-11 Barry Loudermilk
2015 3rd
23.5% 25.0%
Dana Barrett
Barry Loudermilk*
GA-12 Rick Allen
2015 3rd
18.9% 16.2%
Liz Johnson
Rick Allen*
GA-13 David Scott
2003 9th
52.3% 44.4%
David Scott*
Becky Hites
GA-14 OPEN
53.0% 52.9%
Kevin Van Ausdal
Marjorie Greene

(a)Source: Daily Kos, 270toWin research. The margin is the percentage difference between the top two vote-getters in 2018.
More recent results (i.e., special elections held in 2019-20 for vacancies) are not displayed.
† Race was uncontested | ^Top two vote-getters were from the same party

(b)Source: Daily Kos. The margin is the percentage difference between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.