Civic Power station⚡

Your one stop shop for all things related to the 2025 Local and Public Service Commissioner (PSC) Elections.

ALL GEORGIANS WILL VOTE FOR PSC DISTRICT 2 AND 3!

Election Day is on November 4, 2025.

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Election Day is on November 4, 2025. 〰️

PSC Information
FYI: Local Elections
Elections Information
Know Your Rights
Election Protection Hotlines

& That’s the Tea on the P-S-C

    • The Georgia Public Service Commission regulates utilities like electricity, natural gas, and telecommunications in the state.

    • They make decisions that directly impact your monthly energy bills.

    • There are 5 commissioners, each elected by voters statewide but representing a specific district.

      Commissioners serve 6-year terms.

    • They approve or deny rate hikes from utility companies like Georgia Power.

    • They decide how much you pay for electricity and whether new power plants or green energy projects get funded.

    • Their decisions affect your power bills, energy access, and climate impact.

    • Even though they represent districts, every Georgia voter votes for all 5 seats when they come up for election.

    • That means even if you don’t live in their district, your vote still counts in choosing them.

    • It’s a low-profile race, often buried on the ballot.

    • Most people don’t know what the PSC does—but it’s one of the most important positions for everyday costs.

  • The PSC might sound boring—but they help decide:

    • How much you pay for power

    • What kind of energy the state invests in

    • Whether utilities are held accountable or get a blank check

Meet Your PSC Candidates

District 2

Alicia Johnson (D)
Fitz Johnson (R)

District 3

Peter Hubbard (D)
Tim Echols (R)
Build Your Ballot
PSC District Map

FYI: All About Local Elections🗳️

    • Review and approve the city's annual budget in collaboration with the mayor

    • Establish the city’s tax rates

    • Work with the mayor to determine the city's short-term and long-term objectives & priorities 

    • Establish local laws and regulations that govern the city related to public health, zoning, housing, etc.

    • Represent the city and its communities to other levels of Government 

    • Your mayor serves as the public face of the city and ensures local laws and ordinances are followed

    • The Board of Education runs the local Public School system

    • They are elected to four-year terms

    • Georgia School Board members create the annual school budget, set school policies, and hire superintendents

    • The Board of Education handles security, race, gender equality, and public health concerns in the local public school system.

    • Many school districts will have Board of Education seats up for election this year.

    • Some of the School Board Elections are nonpartisan and will be held in May

    How this impacts you:

    • Taxes: School boards hold a large portion of tax dollars including Property Tax and Sales Tax

    • School Resources: The budget determines teacher pay, classroom resources, and which services to provide

    • Student Success: Courses and training available to students

    • Accessibility: Language policies and religious accessibility

    • County Commissioners create and pass laws at the county level that impact property and sales tax rates, public transportation, and infrastructure

    • Elected to four-year terms, staggered

    • Preparing and passing a county budget which determines how much funding goes to public services including roads and law enforcement

    • Each Commissioner will represent a district around the county

    How this impacts you:

    • Public Transportation: County officials determine how much money is allocated for public transportation such as MARTA or bus lines

    • Taxes: Have an influence on property and sales tax rates

    • Zoning: Oversees unincorporated areas within county limits

Important Election Information 📝

October 14, 2025 to October 31, 2025

Find your Early Voting polling location via our map below!

Early Voting

Absentee Voting

The LAST day to REQUEST your absentee ballot is October 24, 2025.

Election Day

POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7AM TO 7PM ON NOVEMBER 4, 2025. FIND YOUR POLLING LOCATION BY VISITING MVP.SOS.GA.GOV.

FIND YOUR ELECTION DAY POLLING LOCATION HERE

Counties included: Fulton, Dekalb, Gwinnett, Cobb, Clayton, Henry, Clarke, Forsyth, Fayette, Richmond, Hall, Rockdale, Chatham, Columbia, Muscogee

Find My Polling Location
Election Day Voting Info
Find My Elections Office
Request Voter ID

Know Your Rights as a Voter

  • You have a right to:

    • Cast your ballot free from voter intimidation.

    • Cast a vote by provisional ballot if there is uncertainty regarding your registration status or voter eligibility.

    • Receive assistance with voting if you are unable to vote without help due to blindness, disability, illiteracy, or inability to read English 

    • Choose who assists you with voting, so long as they are not your employer or union representative.

  • You have a right to:

    • Vote and cast your ballot if you are in line by the time polls close.

    • Cast your ballot free from intimidation.

    • Vote and cast a regular ballot even if you are on the “inactive voters” list. In fact, voting is one of the ways an “inactive voter” can return to active status.

    • Cast a vote by provisional ballot if there is uncertainty regarding your registration status or voter eligibility.

    • Ask for a paper ballot if machines are down at your polling location..

    • Avoid waiting in line if you are 75 years of age or older or have a disability, and are at your polling place between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tell a poll worker if you want to move to the front of the line.

    • Receive assistance with voting if you are unable to vote without help due to blindness, disability, illiteracy, or inability to read English 

    • Choose who assists you with voting, so long as they are not your employer or union representative.

    • Vote after serving a felony conviction if you have served your entire sentence, including probation or parole, and are off-papers. Your right to vote is automatically restored once the sentence is complete.

  • Senate Bill 202 was adopted by the Georgia General Assembly in 2021 and brought about a number of changes to Georgia elections.

    Absentee Voting Requirements:

    • Voters must provide a Driver’s License number or other acceptable voter ID on their absentee ballot application.

    • Requests for absentee ballots must be made at least 11 days before the election.

    • Voters must use the updated absentee ballot request form.

    Ballot Drop Boxes:

    • Drop boxes are accessible indoors at early voting locations, during early voting hours only. 

    Provisional Ballots:

    • Provisional ballots cast in the wrong precinct will only be counted if cast after 5 p.m.

    • Voters who show up at the wrong precinct before 5 p.m. will be directed to the correct one.

    • Voters should check their correct precinct before Election Day at the Georgia My Voter Page to ensure their vote is counted.

    Senate Bill 189 was adopted by the Georgia General Assembly in 2024 and made significant changes to voter registration for unhoused Georgians.

    SB 189 requires unhoused Georgians to:

    • Register to vote using the address of their county’s election office.

    • Receive all election-related mail, including absentee ballots and eligibility notices, at that address.

  • When voting in-person on Election Day, you will be asked to present one of the following forms of ID:

    • Georgia driver’s license (even if expired)

    • Any valid state or federal government-issued photo ID

    • Valid U.S. passport

    • Valid U.S. military identification card (with photo)

    • Valid tribal photo ID

    • Valid employee photo ID from any branch, department, agency, or entity of the Federal, Georgia, local government or other entity of the state.

    • A free voter identification card issued at any county registrar's office or Department of Driver Services Office

    • Unable to show one of the acceptable forms of ID?

      • You can cast a provisional ballot if you are unable to show one of the acceptable forms of ID. However, for your vote to count, you have three days after the election to present appropriate photo identification at the county registrar’s office.

Election Protection Hotline

English: 1-866-OUR-VOTE
Spanish: 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA
Arabic: 1-844-YALLA-US
For Bengali, Cantonese, Hindi, Urdu, Korean, Mandarin, Tagalog, or Vietnamese: