Are you concerned about:

Inflation
Supply shortages
War and foreign policies
CRT and porn in our schools
Election integrity
Property taxes
Loss of liberty and freedom
Censorship (DHS new disinformation office)

We are too.

The May 24th election is an important step in taking back Chatham County and our country. Things must change from the bottom up. All offices are important, including members of the Board of Education, Commissioners, and judgeships.

SEGRA is organized under Section 527 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code (26USC#527). Accordingly, our primary purpose is to “…influence the selection, nomination, election, appointment or defeat of candidates to federal, state or local public office.”

We take this responsibility seriously.

So we have researched all of the conservative candidates running for election on May 24th. Our suggestions as to whom to vote for are based on that candidate having:

conservative values,
Support for election integrity and transparency (see candidate responses to Promote Election Transparency (PET) Six Questions) and
the best chance to win in November.

Note: The Republican Party does not endorse any candidates in the primary and the other Republican clubs and organizations in the Savannah area are organized under IRS Codes that do not allow endorsing candidates.

Click Here Link to Printable Ballot

CHATHAM COUNTY

SAMPLE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

MAY 24, 2022 PRIMARY ELECTION

VOTE FOR CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES

There are a total of 23 offices up for election, So we thought we would do our best to help you out.

Governor: We recommend David Perdue as the best choice for this office.

Kandiss Taylor and Catherine Davis are both great people who are on the right side of all the issues, but neither of them can beat Brian Kemp on May 24th. Even if they could beat Kemp, they cannot beat Stacy Abrams.

Kemp has blocked or ignored Georgia’s election integrity laws and fought transparency in the elections – even as recently as April 2022! Without Trump’s endorsement, Kemp cannot beat Abrams.

If Purdue, Taylor, and Davis split the anti-Kemp vote, Kemp could win. Dems might also be directed to vote for Kemp. We must go all-in for Perdue!

Governor of Georgia David Purdue David A. Perdue, Kandiss Taylor, Catherine Davis, Tom Williams, Brian Kemp	GA House of Representatives District 161 Bill Hitchens Unopposed	Commissioner of Insurance Patrick Witt Patrick Witt Ben Cowart John King
US Senate Herschel Junior Walker Gary W. Black Latham Saddler Jon McColumn Kelvin King Josh Clark	GA House of Representatives District 162 No Republican running	State School Superintendent John D. Barge John D Barge Richard Woods
US Representative in Congress 1st District Earl L. “Buddy" Carter Unopposed	GA House of Representatives District 163 No Republican running	Chairman, Board of Education Roger Moss Roger Moss Todd A Rhodes Tye Whitely
LT. Governor of Georgia Burt Jones Jeanne Seaver Burt Jones Mack McGregor Butch Miller	GA House of Representatives District 164 Ron Stephens Ron Stephens Chasity Pawvlik	School Board District 4 Shawn A Kachmar Unopposed
Commissioner of Agriculture Tyler Harper Unopposed	GA House of Representatives District 165 No Republican running	School Board District 5 Treye’ Burrison Treye' Burrison Paul E Smith Theresa L. Watson
Commissioner of Labor Bruce Thompson Bruce Thompson Mike Can Kartik Bhatt	GA House of Representatives District 166 Jesse Petrea Unopposed	School Board District 6 Keith Padgett Keith Padgett David Bringman
Secretary of State Jody Hice Jody Hice T.J. Hudson David C. Belle Isle Brad Raffensperger	State Senate Dist 1 Ben Watson Unopposed	School Board District 8 Jasmine Polley Jasmine Polley Tonia Howard Hall
Attorney General John Gordon John Gordon Chris Carr	State Senate Dist 2 Clinton Young Clinton Young Ken Yasger	Recorders Court Judge Post Stokes Anthony Burton Anthony Burton Richard Sanders Joe Huffman
GA Supreme Court: Three Seats Two Unopposed Third Seat Colvin Verda Colvin Verda Colvin Veronica Brinson	Board of Election Post Heimes Jennifer Salandi Jennifer Salandi Robin Greco Marianne Heimes	Recorders Court Judge Post Williams Unopposed
GA Superior Court Three seats All running unopposed	Board of Elections Post Hall Beverly Meng Beverly Meng James Brisson Hall	Public Service Commission Tim Echols Tim Echoles Fitz Johnson

There are three types of ballots to choose from in the May elections.

1. Republican (includes nonpartisan races)

2. Democrat (includes nonpartisan races)

3. Nonpartisan (includes only nonpartisan races)

Anyone is free to ask for any type of ballot. So a Democrat can vote a Republican ballot and vice versa. The type of ballot you select on May 24th or earlier will determine the type of ballot you must use in the event of a runoff on June 21st. For example, if you use a Democrat ballot on May 24th, you cannot use a Republican ballot to vote in the Republican runoff, if there is one. If you select a Nonpartisan ballot on May 24th or did not vote on May 24th then you are free to vote in the runoff and select a Republican or Democrat ballot.

Click here for Printable Ballot Page

On the REPUBLICAN Ballot, Vote YES or NO on the following Statewide Questions

The Biden administration has stopped building the border wall and illegal border crossings have dramatically increased. Should securing our border be a national priority?
Education is the largest line item in the state budget. Should education dollars follow the student to the school that best fits their need, whether it is public, private, magnet, charter, virtual or homeschool?
Florida has passed a law to stop social media platforms from influencing political campaigns by censoring candidates. Should Georgia pass such a law to protect free speech in political campaigns?
Two of the three current federal work visa programs are lottery-based. Should federal work visas instead be issued on job skill?
Biological males who identify as females have begun competing in female sports. Should schools in Georgia allow biological males to compete in female spots?
To prevent ballot tampering, state law prohibits political operatives from handling absentee ballots once they have been marked by the voter. To protect the integrity of our elections, should the enforcement of laws against ballot tampering be a priority?
Absentee drop boxes are vulnerable to illegal ballot trafficking. Should absentee ballot drop boxes be eliminated?
Crime has dramatically increased throughout the country including in our capital city of Atlanta. Should the citizens of residential areas like the Buckhead community of Atlanta be allowed to vote to create their own city governments and police departments?