Who is running in Gwinnett County, Georgia in 2026
- County Commissioner, District 2
- Ben Ku and Rodolfo Ochoa
- County Commissioner, District 4
- Benjamin Culberson and Matthew Holtkamp
- U.S. Senator
- Jon Ossoff and Mike Collins
- Governor
- Keisha Lance Bottoms and Rick Jackson
- Lieutenant Governor
- Josh McLaurin and Greg Dolezal
- Secretary of State
- Penny Brown Reynolds and Tim Fleming
- Attorney General
- Tanya Miller and Brian Strickland
- Commissioner of Agriculture
- Katherine Juhan-Arnold and Tyler Harper
- Commissioner of Insurance
- Keisha Sean Waites and John King
- Commissioner of Labor
- Nikki Porcher and Barbara Rivera Holmes
- State School Superintendent
- Lydia Powell and Richard Woods
- Public Service Commission, District 3
- Peter Hubbard and Fitz Johnson
- Public Service Commission, District 5
- Shelia Edwards and Josh Tolbert
- U.S. Representative, District 4
- Hank Johnson and Jim Duffie
- U.S. Representative, District 9
- Caitlyn Gegen and Andrew Clyde
- U.S. Representative, District 10
- Pam DeLancy and Houston Gaines
- U.S. Representative, District 13
- Jasmine Clark and Jonathan Chavez
- State Senator, District 7
- Ruwa Romman and Aizaz Shahbaz Shaikh
- State Senator, District 9
- Nikki Merritt and Michael Johnson
- State Senator, District 40
- Sally Harrell and Melina R. Mast
- State Senator, District 45
- Scott Tippetts and Clint Dixon
- State Senator, District 46
- Ray Smith and Marc McMain
- State Senator, District 48
- Laura Murvartian and Shawn Still
- State Senator, District 55
- Randal Mangham and Mary Williams Benefield
- State Representative, District 30
- Braden Michael Doxey and Derrick McCollum
- State Representative, District 48
- Adam Cleveland and Scott Hilton
- State Representative, District 88
- Billy Mitchell and William Park Freeman
- State Representative, District 95
- Dar'shun Kendrick and Reggie Hall
- State Representative, District 97
- Jyot Singh and Yassin Moghazy
- State Representative, District 99
- Michelle Kang and Matt Reeves
- State Representative, District 100
- Jennifer Ambler and Josh Clark
- State Representative, District 103
- Chris Luchey and Soo Hong
- State Representative, District 105
- Farooq Mughal and Sandy Donatucci
- State Representative, District 107
- Sam Park and Murray R. Berkowitz
- State Representative, District 108
- Rahim Asani and Elvia Davila
- State Representative, District 110
- Segun Adeyina and Charles Lollar
- State Representative, District 111
- Scott T. Jackson and Rey Martinez
- State Representative, District 112
- Lisa Maria and Bruce Williamson
Gwinnett County
Commission races in Gwinnett are partisan. Two of the five seats are up this year; Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson and Districts 1 and 3 are not on the ballot until 2028. Gwinnett's cities elect their councils in odd-numbered years, so there are no city races this November.
County Commissioner, District 2
Vote for oneBen Ku
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHas chaired the county's internal audit committee and served on National Association of Counties technology and LGBTQIA+ committees. Endorsed by Run for Something, Georgia Equality and the SPLC Action Fund.
Sources: Gwinnett County, Campaign site, Run for Something, Georgia Equality PAC
Rodolfo Ochoa
Not enough info RepublicanRan unopposed in the May Republican primary and joined Ku at the Gwinnett Chamber's April forum. Voter guides found no campaign platform or active campaign website.
Sources: Gwinnett Chamber, Gwinnett Animal Advocacy Alliance
County Commissioner, District 4
Vote for oneBenjamin Culberson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratFiled the 2025 ethics complaint over Holtkamp's anti-transit campaign videos shot on a county bus. Running on "responsible growth, better roads, clean water" and property tax relief; endorsed by Georgia Conservation Voters, the SPLC Action Fund and Holtkamp's own primary opponent.
Sources: AJC, Campaign page, SPLC Action Fund, Wikipedia
Matthew Holtkamp
Not enough info RepublicanFilmed campaign videos aboard a Ride Gwinnett bus against the 2024 transit sales tax; the commission dismissed the ethics complaint in February 2026 after finding he paid his own fare. Points to faster 911 answer times and police recruiting as his record.
Sources: AJC, North Gwinnett Voice, Gwinnett County
Unopposed county races
No contestSolicitor General (Lisamarie N. Bristol, Democrat, the incumbent). No Republican ran in the primary.
Schools
Gwinnett's school board is elected in May, and both seats up this year were settled in the May 19 primary: Chelsea Hutchings beat board member Steve Knudsen in District 2, and Adrienne Simmons kept her District 4 seat. Voters in the Gwinnett County school district still have one school tax question on the November ballot.
School homestead exemption question
Yes or noWe describe what it does and don't make a recommendation.
- Expanded school tax exemption (HB 540): Gwinnett already gives certain public service employees an extra $2,000 homestead exemption from school property taxes. A yes vote extends it to disabled veterans and to all employees of Gwinnett County Public Schools and Buford City Schools, starting January 1, 2027. A no vote leaves the exemption as it is.
State and federal
Gwinnett is split among four congressional districts, nine state senate districts and more than twenty state house districts, so check your own sample ballot on the My Voter Page to see which are yours.
U.S. Senator
Vote for oneThree write-in candidates have also qualified: Christina Loren Clement (Republican), Elbert Bartell and Cassandra Easton (independents).
Jon Ossoff
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRan unopposed for the Democratic nomination for a second term. In the Senate he voted for the American Rescue Plan, the Inflation Reduction Act and the 2023 bipartisan debt ceiling deal.
Sources: Wikipedia, Black Vote Watch
Mike Collins
Not good people RepublicanWon the June runoff with Donald Trump's endorsement and later picked up Gov. Brian Kemp's.
Sources: Wikipedia, The Current
Governor
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Keisha Lance Bottoms
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratAs mayor she signed an ordinance ending cash bail for low-level city offenses, which Republicans are now using against her. Endorsed by Joe Biden, Eric Holder, Rep. Sanford Bishop and the federal employees' union AFGE.
Sources: AJC, AFGE, Campaign site
Rick Jackson
Not good people RepublicanBeat Trump-backed Lt. Gov. Burt Jones in the runoff, then took Trump's endorsement in July after running primary ads attacking how Brad Raffensperger handled the 2020 election. The IRS sued his investment firm in 2024 seeking $38 million over income it says went unreported.
Sources: Wikipedia, Axios Atlanta, FOX 5 Atlanta
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Josh McLaurin
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratGreg Dolezal
Not good people RepublicanAfter the 2020 election he called for a special session on voter fraud claims and admitted sending absentee ballot applications with deliberately altered signatures to test the system. Led the 2025 Senate hearings into Fani Willis over her Trump prosecution, and wrote the 2024 private school voucher law.
Sources: Democracy Docket, Capital B Atlanta, Campaign site
Secretary of State
Vote for oneOpen seat. The secretary of state runs Georgia elections.
Penny Brown Reynolds
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays "the people are owed integrity" and that she would run elections as impartially as she ran her courtroom. Endorsed by Roy Barnes, EMILY's List and the Georgia Association of Black Women Attorneys.
Sources: iVoterGuide, Democratic secretaries of state
Tim Fleming
Not good people RepublicanHas said there were "irregularities" in Georgia's 2020 presidential election. Sponsored bills to ban absentee ballot drop-offs the weekend before Election Day and pull Georgia out of a national voter-roll accuracy compact.
Sources: Wikipedia, Democratic secretaries of state, Campaign site
Attorney General
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Tanya Miller
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratBrian Strickland
Compromised RepublicanCarried bills on senior care homes, foster care and mental health insurance parity, and promises to keep the office out of partisan fights. Backed by Gov. Kemp and more than 100 sheriffs and DAs, and supported the state's voting restrictions and abortion limits.
Sources: AJC, WABE, American Bridge
Commissioner of Agriculture
Vote for oneKatherine Juhan-Arnold
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants drought and water plans, more farm-to-school food, and farmland impact reviews before data centers and big developments go in. Endorsed by the Sierra Club and Georgia Equality.
Sources: The Atlanta Objective, Georgia Equality PAC
Tyler Harper
Not good people RepublicanStarted the Georgia Farmland Conservation Fund. Endorsed Trump for president in January 2024, praising his "proven track record fighting for our farmers."
Sources: Dept. of Agriculture, AJC
Commissioner of Insurance
Vote for oneKeisha Sean Waites
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratWants to stop insurers from setting premiums by ZIP code and credit score. The state ethics commission fined her $5,000 in 2022 for filing three campaign finance reports late.
Sources: Insurance Journal, AJC
John King
Not good people RepublicanWas a Georgia co-chair of Trump's 2020 campaign. At a September rally he told voters to "get used to burning patrol cars" if Democrats win.
Sources: Campaign site, WABE
Commissioner of Labor
Vote for oneTwo decent people. Holmes has run the department since 2025; Porcher would bring a teacher's and small-business advocate's view.
Nikki Porcher
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays "people cannot afford to live" and is running on child care, fair pay and fixing the unemployment system. Endorsed by the Working Families Party.
Sources: The Story Exchange, Campaign site
Barbara Rivera Holmes
Seems like good people RepublicanWorking to speed up unemployment claims by replacing old systems. Asked in 2025 whether she wanted Trump's endorsement, she said she wanted only "that of the people of Georgia."
Sources: Dept. of Labor, Campaign site, AJC
State School Superintendent
Vote for oneTwo career educators.
Lydia Powell
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants universal preschool and less reliance on high-stakes testing, and says she wants to restore trust in teachers.
Sources: WABE, iVoterGuide
Public Service Commission, District 3
Vote for oneThe commission sets Georgia Power's rates. Commissioners live in their district but every Georgia voter picks them. A rematch of the 2025 special election.
Peter Hubbard
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHas called for an independent audit of Georgia Power's profits, and his analysis found data center power discounts push more than a billion dollars in costs onto households.
Sources: Wikipedia, Campaign site
Public Service Commission, District 5
Vote for oneOpen seat. Both candidates say homeowners shouldn't pay for data centers' power.
Shelia Edwards
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on "People Before Profits" and against rate increases, saying the state keeps giving corporations welfare. Endorsed by the Sierra Club and Georgia Conservation Voters.
Sources: Campaign site, WABE, Endorsements
Josh Tolbert
Seems like good people RepublicanSays energy decisions need "real technical understanding and independent judgment," and that costs should fall on "those who cause them," not ratepayers.
Constitutional amendments
Yes or noWe describe what each amendment does and don't make recommendations.
- Amendment 1: Doubles the most farm and timber land one owner can enroll in the conservation use program, from 2,000 acres to 4,000. Land in the program is taxed at 40% of its value and must stay in farming, forestry or wildlife use under a 10-year agreement with the county.
- Amendment 2: Requires all probate judges to be elected in nonpartisan races, with no party label on the ballot.
- Amendment 3: Lets the Legislature create a Georgia Next Generation 9-1-1 Fund and set aside money for it.
U.S. Representative, District 4
Vote for oneHank Johnson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSenior member of the Judiciary Committee who has pushed for a Supreme Court ethics code and a ban on federal judges trading stocks. Holds a 98% lifetime AFL-CIO rating and voted for the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.
Sources: Campaign site, AFL-CIO
Jim Duffie
Not good people RepublicanFormer chairman of the Georgia GOP's 4th District organization, running mainly on the FairTax. His platform promises borders "closed to illegal invaders"; endorsed by the Georgia Republican Assembly.
Sources: ElectionsGA, Ballotpedia, Georgia Republican Assembly
U.S. Representative, District 9
Vote for oneCaitlyn Gegen
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on voting rights, universal health care, a $20 minimum wage and ending Trump's tariffs. Also wants to abolish ICE.
Sources: Gainesville Times, Campaign site
Andrew Clyde
Not good people RepublicanU.S. Representative, District 10
Vote for oneOpen seat. Rep. Mike Collins is running for the U.S. Senate.
Pam DeLancy
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratServed more than 35 years in the military, including directing medical readiness programs for the Office of the Secretary of Defense.
Sources: Campaign team page
Houston Gaines
Not good people RepublicanRunning with the endorsements of Donald Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Sources: Wikipedia
U.S. Representative, District 13
Vote for oneRep. David Scott died in April 2026. Everton Blair won the special election to finish his term but is not the nominee for the full term.
Jasmine Clark
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratIn 2020 she publicly challenged how Gov. Kemp's administration presented state COVID-19 data. Says Trump and his allies "are threatening our democracy"; endorsed by MoveOn and Indivisible.
Sources: Wikipedia, Campaign site, Indivisible
Jonathan Chavez
Not enough info RepublicanSupports congressional term limits, tighter border security and the FairTax. Breaks with his party by backing Medicaid expansion.
Sources: ElectionsGA, AJC
State Senator, District 7
Vote for oneSen. Adrienne White won the June special election to finish Nabilah Parkes's term but is not on this ballot.
Ruwa Romman
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratVoted against the 2024 bill requiring local law enforcement to cooperate with ICE. Endorsed by the Georgia Working Families Party, Georgia Equality, Georgia Conservation Voters and the hotel workers' union UNITE HERE Local 23.
Sources: Wikipedia, WABE, Working Families Party, Georgia Equality PAC
Aizaz Shahbaz Shaikh
Not enough info RepublicanLost the June special election runoff for this seat to Democrat Adrienne White with 48.9% of the vote. Running on affordable housing, family tax savings and weapons detectors in schools; the NRA gave him an F.
Sources: Campaign site, NRA-PVF, Georgia Secretary of State
State Senator, District 9
Vote for oneNikki Merritt
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratCo-sponsored the 2026 Henry McNeal Turner Voting Rights Act and called the Senate Republican tax package a "middle-class tax hike." Endorsed by Georgia Equality and Georgia Conservation Voters.
Sources: WABE, WABE, Georgia Equality PAC
Michael Johnson
Not enough info RepublicanCampaign site says he wants lower property taxes, more oversight of school spending, and no 30-year transit sales tax without strict accountability.
Sources: Campaign site
State Senator, District 40
Vote for oneSally Harrell
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratFormer director of the Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Coalition of Georgia. Has been endorsed by the Georgia Association of Educators, the Georgia AFL-CIO and Planned Parenthood Southeast Advocates.
Sources: Wikipedia, Campaign site
State Senator, District 45
Vote for oneScott Tippetts
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays he's running to "return sanity & accountability to Georgia's Senate" and won't favor wealthy corporations over working families.
Sources: Campaign page
Clint Dixon
Not good people RepublicanIn 2023, right after Fani Willis indicted Trump, he filed to have the new prosecutor oversight commission investigate and remove her. Sponsored the 2023 ban on gender-affirming care for minors.
Sources: Wikipedia, Campaign site
State Senator, District 46
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Ray Smith
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants an independent redistricting commission, red-flag gun laws and an end to the death penalty, and pledges to defend Georgia's voting systems against false fraud claims. Endorsed by the Georgia Association of Educators and Georgia Equality.
Sources: Campaign platform, Campaign site, Georgia Equality PAC
Marc McMain
Not good people RepublicanCampaigns on the "America First" agenda and is endorsed by Turning Point Action. Also backed by the Republican sheriffs of Barrow, Walton and Oconee counties.
Sources: Oconee County Observations, Turning Point Action, Campaign site
State Senator, District 48
Vote for oneLaura Murvartian
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratCame to the U.S. from Mexico as a child. Supports Medicaid expansion and fair maps, and objects that ICE detention centers are going up in Georgia without state or local input.
Sources: Campaign site, DLCC
Shawn Still
Not good people RepublicanWas one of the fake Trump electors in 2020 and was indicted with Trump in Fulton County in 2023. Told iVoterGuide the state should "eliminate drop boxes."
Sources: Wikipedia, iVoterGuide
State Senator, District 55
Vote for oneBoth candidates rate the same, so the pick goes to the Democrat.
Randal Mangham
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratIn 2024 he co-filed the suit asking Gov. Kemp to hold ethics hearings on three Trump-aligned State Election Board members. The State Ethics Commission fined him $5,000 in 2009 for late campaign and disclosure filings, which he paid in 2016.
Sources: FOX 5 Atlanta, AJC
Mary Williams Benefield
Compromised RepublicanLists the FairTax, "election integrity" and public safety as her priorities. Endorsed by the conservative Georgia Republican Assembly.
Sources: iVoterGuide
State Representative, District 30
Vote for oneWe know little about Doxey; McCollum's NRA backing tips the pick.
Braden Michael Doxey
Not enough info (best choice in this race) DemocratBacked by the Hall County Democrats and North Gwinnett Democrats.
Sources: Hall County Democrats
Derrick McCollum
Compromised RepublicanSponsored a 2025 bill to seal court records for eligible first offenders at sentencing. Endorsed by the NRA and the Georgia Chamber.
Sources: Campaign site, Campaign site
State Representative, District 48
Vote for oneAdam Cleveland
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays "Georgia's votes are under direct attack from a president actively seeking to end the constitutional republic" and wants independent redistricting and full Medicaid expansion. Endorsed by Georgia Conservation Voters and Georgia Equality.
Sources: Campaign site, DLCC, Georgia Equality PAC
Scott Hilton
Compromised RepublicanHas worked on early literacy and school safety bills as vice chair of the Education Committee. Endorsed by Gov. Kemp, the Police Benevolent Association of Georgia and the NFIB.
Sources: Rough Draft Atlanta, Campaign site
State Representative, District 88
Vote for oneBilly Mitchell
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSponsored the law that created the City of Tucker and has led the National Black Caucus of State Legislators.
Sources: City of Tucker, Wikipedia
William Park Freeman
Not enough info RepublicanThird run for this seat. Campaigns on tax relief for working families and spoke at DeKalb elections board meetings in favor of reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.
Sources: Campaign site, WABE
State Representative, District 95
Vote for oneDar'shun Kendrick
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratProtested the 2019 abortion law with a satirical "testicular bill of rights." Drew criticism in 2015 for posting that she was "going to slap" Stacey Dash. Endorsed by Georgia Equality and the Georgia Association of Educators.
Sources: Wikipedia, iVoterGuide, Georgia Equality PAC
Reggie Hall
Not enough info RepublicanFirst run for office. Skipped candidate surveys, including one from the early-education group GEEARS.
Sources: GEEARS
State Representative, District 97
Vote for oneOpen seat. Rep. Ruwa Romman is running for state senate.
Jyot Singh
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on Medicaid expansion, school funding and protections for immigrant communities. Endorsed by the Asian American Advocacy Fund, the Georgia Working Families Party and Rep. Hank Johnson.
Sources: Asia Samachar, Asian American Advocacy Fund
Yassin Moghazy
Not enough info RepublicanWants caps on property assessment increases and police training for mental health calls and de-escalation.
Sources: Campaign site
State Representative, District 99
Vote for oneMichelle Kang
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratLost to Reeves by 621 votes in 2024. Wants rent increase caps for large corporate-owned apartment complexes and bigger childcare tax credits; endorsed by EMILY's List and Rep. Lucy McBath.
Sources: WABE, Georgia Asian Times, Campaign site
Matt Reeves
Compromised RepublicanHas argued Georgia needs migrant workers and filed a bill to widen legal guest-worker options. Endorsed by the Georgia Chamber, the conservative group Frontline Policy Action and the NRA.
Sources: AJC, iVoterGuide
State Representative, District 100
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Jennifer Ambler
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants full Medicaid expansion, repeal of the six-week abortion ban and more money for transit. Signed the Fair Districts GA pledge for independent redistricting.
Sources: The Ballot Brief, North Gwinnett Voice
Josh Clark
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed Trump and called for a full forensic audit of the 2020 election. Sponsored a 2013 bill to cut public benefits for undocumented immigrants.
Sources: iVoterGuide, Campaign site
State Representative, District 103
Vote for oneChris Luchey
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants Medicaid expansion, a red-flag gun law and an end to no-knock warrants.
Sources: Campaign site, BallotReady
Soo Hong
Compromised RepublicanSponsored a 2023 bill extending welfare aid to pregnant women and voted for the 2024 law requiring local law enforcement to work with ICE. Endorsed by Americans for Prosperity Action.
Sources: Metro Atlanta CEO, FastDemocracy, AFP Action
State Representative, District 105
Vote for oneFarooq Mughal
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratThe first Pakistani American in the legislature, he co-sponsored laws for veterans' mental health grants and workforce training. Lost this seat to Donatucci by 80 votes in 2024.
Sources: Wikipedia, Office of the Governor
Sandy Donatucci
Compromised RepublicanSponsored bills requiring daily math instruction and paid maternal leave for school and state employees. Endorsed by Americans for Prosperity and Gov. Kemp.
Sources: Wikipedia, AFP State PAC
State Representative, District 107
Vote for oneSam Park
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratArgued against a 2024 noncitizen voting amendment, saying the constitution is already "very, very clear" that only citizens vote. Endorsed by Georgia Equality and the Asian American Advocacy Fund.
Sources: WABE, Rough Draft Atlanta
Murray R. Berkowitz
Not enough info RepublicanSigned the U.S. Term Limits pledge in April 2026.
Sources: U.S. Term Limits, PCOM
State Representative, District 108
Vote for oneOpen seat. Rep. Jasmine Clark is running for Congress.
Rahim Asani
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratFirst run for office. Says housing costs shouldn't top 30% of income and wants immigrants to have "protection under the law."
Sources: Branch
Elvia Davila
Not good people RepublicanTook 46% against Jasmine Clark in 2024. Endorsed by Veterans for America First, formerly Veterans for Trump.
Sources: BallotReady, iVoterGuide
State Representative, District 110
Vote for oneSegun Adeyina
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratVoted against the 2024 ICE cooperation law, saying it unfairly targets immigrant communities. Endorsed by Fair Fight and the Asian American Advocacy Fund.
Sources: FastDemocracy, iVoterGuide
Charles Lollar
Not enough info RepublicanLost to Adeyina in 2024. Was the 2010 Republican nominee for Congress in Maryland, where he ran on the idea that "people create jobs and government creates bureaucracies."
Sources: BallotReady, The BayNet
State Representative, District 111
Vote for oneScott T. Jackson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on affordable health care, school funding and household costs. Endorsed by the GALEO Impact Fund.
Sources: Campaign site, GALEO Impact Fund
Rey Martinez
Not good people RepublicanLed the Georgia Hispanics for Trump coalition in 2016 and campaigns as a pro-Trump conservative.
Sources: AJC
State Representative, District 112
Vote for oneLisa Maria
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on local health care access and support for first responders. Endorsed by the National Democratic Redistricting Committee and Georgia WIN List.
Sources: Campaign site
Bruce Williamson
Compromised RepublicanCo-sponsored the state income tax cuts signed in 2026. Endorsed by the Georgia Chamber and the NRA.
Sources: Office of the Governor, Georgia Chamber
Unopposed legislative races
No contestNo one from the other party ran in the primary for State Senate District 5 (Sheikh Rahman) or District 43 (Tonya Anderson), or for State House District 93 (Doreen Carter), 94 (Venola Mason), 96 (Arlene Beckles), 98 (Marvin Lim), 102 (Gabe Okoye), 106 (Akbar Ali), 109 (Juan Estrada) or 104 (Chuck Efstration, the only Republican). All but Efstration are Democrats.