Republican Clay Fuller won a full two-year term in Georgia's 14th Congressional District on Tuesday, Nov. 3, defeating Democrat Shawn Harris.

Unofficial results from the Georgia Secretary of State's office showed Fuller with 168,752 votes, or 58.8%, to Harris' 118,336 votes, or 41.2%, as reported by the Savannah Morning News. All localities were reporting at the time of that tally, though results remained unofficial as counties continued the certification process.

Several news organizations called the race for Fuller on election night. The Associated Press made its call Tuesday night, according to Local 3 News.

Fuller, a former Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit district attorney, had been serving out the remainder of former U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's term since winning an April special election. Greene resigned from Congress in January.

The November race was a rematch. In the April special election, Fuller won with about 56% of the vote to Harris' 44%, according to GPB News. Both candidates then won their party's nominations in the May 19 primary.

Harris, a retired U.S. Army brigadier general and farmer from Polk County, had also challenged Greene in 2024. He received about 35% of the vote in that race, according to GPB News. His stronger showing in the April special election drew national attention, according to Local 3 News.

The 14th District covers northwest Georgia, including Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, Murray, Walker and Whitfield counties, along with Floyd, Paulding and Polk counties and portions of Cobb County. It carries a Cook Partisan Voting Index rating of R+19, making it the most Republican congressional district in Georgia, according to Wikipedia.

Fuller also holds the rank of lieutenant colonel and serves as a deputy staff judge advocate in the Air National Guard. He served as a White House Fellow during the first Trump administration, according to Local 3 News. President Donald Trump endorsed Fuller during the special election and headlined a rally in the district on Oct. 16, Atlanta News First reported.

Fuller raised nearly $2.1 million from October 2025 through September 2026, according to Federal Election Commission filings cited by Local 3 News. Harris raised nearly $8.4 million from April 2025 through September 2026.

Fuller's full term begins in January.