After transforming Georgia politics, Black women seek power of their own

News

November’s election could bring historic firsts in the governor’s office, statewide posts and the Georgia House.

(Photo Illustration: Broly Su / AJC | Source: AJC, Getty)

(Photo Illustration: Broly Su / AJC | Source: AJC, Getty)

*]:pointer-events-none [&.is-paywalled>*]:blur-[7px]” data-start=”0″ data-end=”5″ data-size=”5″ data-feature=”inline-link” readability=”40″>

Keisha Lance Bottoms wants to be Georgia’s next governor. Penny Brown Reynolds is running to oversee the state’s elections. Tanya Miller wants to become its chief legal officer. And Carolyn Hugley could become one of the most powerful lawmakers under the Gold Dome.

All four are Black women. All four are Democrats. And each could make history in a state where Black women have long helped others win elections

This post was originally published on this site

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top