Georgia voters will decide two Public Service Commission seats that control electricity rates and energy policy statewide. Here's everything you need to know.

Campaigning for two contested seats on the Georgia Public Service Commission has intensified during the early voting period, turning a relatively quiet election cycle into a partisan fight over utility rates and energy policy.

Early voting for the November 4, 2025 election ends Friday. Voters will be electing mayors and council members in cities across Georgia. There is also a statewide special election for two seats on the Public Service Commission, which regulates energy and utility rates like your power bill.

After a long court battle, a special election to fill two seats on the Georgia Public Service Commission is underway.

Tuesday, Election Day, is the big day to make your voice heard on the issues that will impact you the most whether you live in Georgia or South Carolina.

Tuesday's Georgia Public Service Commission election could determine what your future electricity bills look like.

From early voting locations to what's on the ballot, here's everything you need to know before you go vote in Atlanta's 2025 election.

This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and WABE, Atlanta’s NPR station. Georgians are currently voting in rare off-year elections for two seats on the Public Service Commission,

With electricity costs up nearly 37% since 2022, voters now have the rare chance to choose the regulators who decide how much Georgia Power can charge and who benefits from the state’s energy demand.

Georgia Democrats are focusing on rising electricity bills in the statewide election of two utility regulators

New Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll shows more Democrats than Republicans are concerned about election integrity in Georgia.

A GOP lawmaker resigned Tuesday, creating a fourth vacancy in the Georgia General Assembly. Two special legislative elections are underway now.