The state that handed former President Donald Trump one of his narrowest losses four years ago is immersed in election controversies even before the first ballots of this year’s presidential race are cast.

Under state law now, whichever presidential candidate gets more votes in a congressional district wins an elector

Tom Lee has called for a stock rally after rate cuts, but even after the Fed cut 50 basis points, he's wary on stocks ahead of the election.

Senators are certain to leave town next week without passing Sen. Sherrod Brown‘s (D-OH) signature rail safety bill, denying him a legislative victory before he faces Ohio voters on Nov. 5. For a brief moment,

Five candidates start off an election campaign, but only one will emerge victorious, chosen by the people. Sounds like democracy in all its soaring possibilities and frustrating perils.

Donald Trump’s obsession with election fraud that doesn’t exist in any significant form could drive the country into a government shutdown — and may even put the Republican House majority at risk.

The Economist’s forecast model suggests that the state—with its 19 electoral-college votes, the most of any swing state—is the tipping-point in 27% of the model’s updated simulations, meaning it decides the election more often than any other state.

Joyce Vance has reacted to emails that reportedly show how Georgia election officials hope to swing the election in Trump's favor.