Jon Ossoff & Keisha Lance Bottoms
Running for U.S. Senate & Governor, Georgia
Photo: U.S. Senate Photographic Studio via Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Why PIVOT Supports Jon Ossoff
Georgia’s Senator, mentored by civil rights hero John Lewis, fighting for affordable health care.
Health: Helped cap insulin at $35 a month for seniors. Better care for mothers, babies and children.
Economic justice: Working to lower housing costs.
Civil rights: Exposed abuses in prisons, foster care and military housing.
Clean government: Wants to ban stock trading by members of Congress. Takes no corporate PAC money.
Photo: Executive Office of the President via Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Why PIVOT Supports Keisha Lance Bottoms
Former Atlanta mayor with a plan to expand health care, protect voting and help small businesses.
Health: Expand Medicaid, lower drug costs, keep rural hospitals open, protect reproductive freedom.
Civil rights: Protect voting access, expand early voting, make Election Day a state holiday.
Economic justice: A state Office of Small Business with loans and grants. Affordable housing, universal child care, fully funded schools.
Environmental justice: Protect communities from flooding and pollution.
How PVF Is Reaching Voters for These Races
Handwritten bilingual postcards (Vietnamese and English) mailed to Vietnamese American voters across Georgia, with information on Jon Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms and how to vote.
Why This Race Matters
The Senate seat can decide control of the U.S. Senate.
The Governor’s race is an open seat that shapes elections, Medicaid, schools and small business support.
Vietnamese American Voters
About 41,300 eligible Vietnamese American voters (72,518 Vietnamese Americans in Georgia).
2020 presidential margin: just 11,779 votes. Our community is more than three times that margin.
State of the Race
Senate: Lean Democrat. Governor: Toss Up (Cook Political Report)
Georgia races are often decided by small margins. Every vote counts.
How to Vote in Georgia
Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (7 a.m. to 7 p.m.)
Register by: Monday, October 5. No same-day registration, so check your registration now.
Vote early in person: October 13 to 30, including Saturday, October 17. Bring a photo ID.
Vote by mail: Request by Friday, October 23. Your ballot must be received by 7 p.m. on November 3.
