Democrat Stacey Abrams said in the final Georgia gubernatorial debate that state sheriffs want to "take Black people off the streets," handing Republicans a talking point on a pivotal issue a little over a week before the election.
Georgia Democrat Stacey Abrams is doggedly promoting the voter-suppression narrative in her gubernatorial campaign even as the state shatters early voting midterm turnout records ahead of the November elections.
Democrat Stacey Abrams and Republican Brian Kemp met on an Atlanta debate state Monday, hours after early voting began in Georgia on a slate of critical races, including their second matchup in four years for control of the governor's mansion.
Gov. Brian Kemp rolled into friendly territory, stopping his campaign bus in towns along the southern quadrant of Georgia to talk to farmers and factory workers about the upcoming election and the issues that concerned them.
Beto O'Rourke and Stacey Abrams shot into the political stratosphere four years ago when the fresh-faced Democrats electrified the party on their way to better-than-expected showings in statewide races in deep-red Texas and purple Georgia.