Democratic · U.S. Senate, Georgia
General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026
← Georgia U.S. Senate race · All Georgia races
Incumbent U.S. senator (2021–present).
Jon Ossoff was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1987.
Also running: Mike Collins (R)
Grouped by topic by Vote Book; headings and quoted words are the candidate’s own, with the source under each one. “As reported” items are a news outlet’s description, not an exact quote.
What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?
I’ve long believed every citizen should be guaranteed great health care, no matter their wealth. In the Senate, I fought the Republican effort to lapse ACA benefits, and cast decisive votes to cap the cost of insulin at $35 per month and cap prescription costs for seniors. I’m working to prevent insurance companies from denying claims for needed care and to strengthen Medicaid. I’ve delivered funds for the CareConnect clinic in Fort Valley and the Albany Area Primary Health Care clinic, a new health clinic in Warwick, a new emergency department at SGMC Health Berrien, new MRIs at Wellstar MCG …
Investigating Corruption
Before his election to the Senate, Jon was an investigative journalist. His small business produced award-winning investigations of corruption and war crimes for international news organizations. Their investigations exposed serious crimes including human trafficking, judicial corruption, bribery, and sexual slavery.
Reforming a Broken System
Jon is one of few United States Senators whose campaigns refuse to accept campaign contributions from corporate PACs or federal lobbyists. Jon has introduced legislation to ban corporate PACs altogether and is leading the charge to ban stock trading by Members of Congress, helping pass a Congressional stock trading ban through a major Senate Committee for the first time.
Senator Ossoff has relentlessly delivered for the state of Georgia – fighting to:
Upgrade health care for pregnant women, babies, and children Expose civil rights abuses and corruption in prisons and jails Defend women’s freedom of choice in reproductive health care Help Georgia farmers and growers export more Georgia-grown products
Georgia Roots
Jon grew up in Metro Atlanta. He studied diplomacy at Georgetown University and received his Master of Science degree from the London School of Economics. He lives in Atlanta with his wife, Dr. Alisha Kramer, and their daughters Eva and Lila.
Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?
The Trump administration’s tariff chaos, war, and attacks on affordable health care are fueling the worsening cost-of-living crisis. Thanks to the Trump administration’s policies, health care costs hit their new all-time-high this year. The president’s attacks on the Affordable Care Act have caused health premiums to skyrocket and hundreds of thousands of Georgians to lose their health insurance this year alone. The president’s gutting of Medicaid in order to fund tax cuts for the rich is putting Georgia hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes under even greater strain. One Georgia hospital has …
Jon Ossoff
Born and raised in Atlanta, Jon Ossoff represents Georgia in the United States Senate. Jon has established a reputation as a legislative workhorse and a relentless investigator exposing corruption and the abuse of power.
The same votes are shown for every member of Congress on the ballot, so records can be compared across states.
| Measure | Ossoff |
|---|---|
| Laken Riley Act (S. 5) — detain migrants charged with theft/violent crimes Jan 20, 2025 · Senate roll call 7 (1st sess.) | Yea |
| GENIUS Act (S. 1582) — stablecoin regulation Jun 17, 2025 · Senate roll call 318 (1st sess.) | Yea |
| One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) — tax & spending reconciliation Jul 1, 2025 · Senate roll call 372 (1st sess.) | Nay |
| Rescissions Act of 2025 (H.R. 4) — cancel foreign aid & public broadcasting funds Jul 17, 2025 · Senate roll call 411 (1st sess.) | Nay |
| FY2026 NDAA (S. 2296) — defense authorization Oct 9, 2025 · Senate roll call 570 (1st sess.) | Yea |
| Continuing appropriations to end the 2025 shutdown (H.R. 5371) Nov 10, 2025 · Senate roll call 618 (1st sess.) | Nay |
| FY2026 consolidated appropriations (H.R. 7148) Jan 30, 2026 · Senate roll call 20 (2nd sess.) | Yea |
| Housing supply bill (H.R. 6644) Mar 12, 2026 · Senate roll call 53 (2nd sess.) | Yea |
| 2026 reconciliation bill (S. 2) Jun 5, 2026 · Senate roll call 163 (2nd sess.) | Nay |
Pulled from official roll-call records · Congress.gov profile & full record.