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Focuses on the victory of Georgia Republicans during the 2002 elections through the use of traditional politicking. Description of their campaign strategies; Benefits of a last-minute intensive voter drive; Views on the use of technology with traditional politicking.

Reports on the redistricting plan of Democrats in Georgia to merge with two Republican-held districts. Details of the redistricting plan; Advantage of the plan to Democrats; Information on the state's redistricting process; Illustration of the Georgia district map.

Deals with Georgia delegation to the 2000 Democratic National Convention. Political background of the state; Delegates; Issues important to Georgia Democrats.

The article focuses on the 2008 senate election in Georgia. It states that neither Saxby Chambliss nor Jim Martin won an outright majority and in effect, the two candidates will square of for the second time. It notes that the candidates need to win at least 50% of the vote in the general election in order to gain a seat in U.S. Congress based on the requirements set in Georgia. Issues and implications concerning the runoff election is also presented.

The article focuses on the 12th Congressional district of Georgia, one of the areas expected to favor the Democratic Party in the House elections of 2008. According to the author, Democrat incumbent John Barrow's two years of experience gave him an edge over Republican rival and congressional staff veteran John Stone.

The article focuses on the eighth Congressional district of Georgia, one of the areas with Democratic Party leanings for the House elections of 2008. According to the author, Democrat incumbent Jim Marshall's two years of experience within the new boundaries have given supporters reason to believe that 2008 will be easy for him to win.

The article focuses on Georgia, considered as one of the states leaning towards the Republican Party for the 2008 United States senate election. According to the author, incumbent Saxby Chambliss maintains an edge over Democrat challenger Jim Martin despite the latter's upward movement in the polls since October 2008.