Nikema Williams (D)
- Raised
- $773K
- Spent
- $723K
- Cash on hand
- $63K
Campaign reports through Oct. 14, 2026.
Through Oct. 30, 2026, outside groups have reported $2,000 in independent spending in this race, all of it for the general election. The biggest spender in the general election so far is Care in Action PAC, at $2K.
On the November ballot: Nikema Williams (D) and John Salvesen (R).
No new outside spending reported.
On the ballot: Nikema Williams (D), John Salvesen (R). Vote counts and the call will show here on election night, updated every minute.
Results and race calls from civicAPI (opens in a new tab), from state election offices. Outside money from FEC filings.
Nikema Williams (D)
$2K 100%
$2K supporting Nikema Williams
John Salvesen (R)
$0 0%
No outside spending
A candidate’s total adds money spent supporting them to money spent attacking their opponent.
3 days until Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Voting in Georgia? Check your registration, deadlines and options on vote.gov (opens in a new tab)
Campaign reports through Oct. 14, 2026.
No FEC financial report showing at least $5,000 raised. Campaigns don’t have to file one until they raise or spend more than $5,000.
Republican
November ballot as listed by this source (opens in a new tab) on Oct. 14, 2026. Party letters: D Democrat, R Republican, I independent, L Libertarian, G Green.
Others who filed with the FEC: Andres Castro (D), raised $36,421; Arnetress Beatty (D), raised $7,001.
| Spender | Spent on | General | Primary | Total | Latest |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Care in Action PACSuper PAC · $2K in late reports | FOR Nikema Williams (D) | $2K | – | $2K | Oct. 21, 2026 |
Follow new filings in this race by RSS, updated each night.
| Date | Spender | For or against | Election | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct. 21, 2026Late | Care in Action PACStaff time (voter communications) | FOR Nikema Williams (D) | General | $2,000 (FEC filing) (opens in a new tab) |
FEC data as of Oct. 30, 2026. Campaign figures cover the full 2026 cycle. Current member: Rep. Nikema Williams. How this works.