Georgia voted R+2.2 in 2024 after sitting at EVEN in 2020 — a 2.4-point rightward shift in a single cycle. The state's lean score sits at R+2.0, putting the underlying tilt close to the 2024 result rather than the 2020 dead heat. Turnout came in at 64.4% across a population of 10.9M.

GA, the full state outline.

Georgia moved 3.0 points left between 2008 and 2024, ending at R+2.2 after starting at R+5.2 under Obama. The trajectory ran the wrong way first, drifting 2.6 points right from 2008 to 2012 to hit R+7.8. The reversal built across two cycles: 2.7 points left in 2012→2016, then 5.3 points left in 2016→2020 to flip the state to D+0.2. The 2020→2024 cycle gave back 2.4 points, landing Georgia back on the R side at R+2.2.

Georgia ran R+2.2 in 2024 after going D+0.2 in 2020 and R+5.1 in 2016 — a 2.9-point rightward move off the 2020 peak, but still 2.9 points to the left of the 2016 line. The 2020 cycle is the inflection: a 5.3-point leftward swing from 2016 that flipped the state, followed by a partial reversion in 2024. Turnout held at 64.4% in 2024.

Georgia is 51.0% white and 31.1% Black across 10.94 million people, with a non-Hispanic white share of roughly 39.9%. Hispanic residents make up 11.0% and Asian residents 4.5%, with foreign-born residents at 11.2% of the population. Median household income sits at $79,556 and 34.9% of adults hold a bachelor's degree, with 13.5% in poverty. The voting-age population is 8.15 million.