Georgia Senate
$37.5M in outside money, split almost evenly, and Ossoff has raised more than ten times what Collins has. If no one gets over half the vote, the top two meet in a runoff on Dec 1.1
Follow the MoneySix groups paid for most of the money in the biggest Senate races.The Matchup
Voters or Donors
Jon OssoffDEM
U.S. senator since 2021, running for a second term. Before that he ran a company that made investigative documentaries.
Mike CollinsREP
U.S. representative for Georgia's 10th District since 2023 and founder of a trucking company. Won the Republican runoff in June.
- Refuses corporate PAC and federal lobbyist money
- Sponsored a bill to ban stock trading by members of Congress
- Endorsed by End Citizens United and rated A+ on its scorecard
- 6% of his money came from PACs
- PolitiFact rated it true that he is one of the most active crypto traders in Congress
- Rated F on End Citizens United's anti-corruption scorecard
Outside Money
$37.5M in Outside Money
Each side counts money spent for its candidate plus money spent against the other one, through Oct 27.1
- For Ossoff$6.1M
- Against Collins$13M
- For Collins$1.8M
- Against Ossoff$16M
Biggest groups for Ossoff
- The Georgia Way, $7.1M, funded by Senate Majority PAC
- Lower Costs Now, $5.6M, funded by Senate Majority PAC and Future Forward
- AB PAC, $2.2M
Biggest groups for Collins
- Senate Leadership Fund, $11.5M; Elon Musk is its biggest donor
- No Going Back PAC, $5.4M, funded by MAGA Inc.
- Women Speak Out PAC, $310K
Our Pick
Jon Ossoff
Why Ossoff
Ossoff refuses corporate PAC and lobbyist money, got about 1% of his money from PACs and calls Citizens United one of the most destructive rulings in U.S. history. Collins got 6% from PACs and grades F.
The Catch
Ossoff's side has slightly more outside money, mostly from groups funded by Senate Democrats' super PAC, and $154K of his money came from crypto and AI companies and their people, led by Google.
No candidate is perfect. We back the best one, then keep holding them accountable.
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Check Your Registration and Polling Place
Official lookups for every state, from the Secretaries of State and USA.gov. Your election office posts the results.
Sources