Michelle for Georgia

Two celebrations.
Two communities.
One reminder.

People are remarkably resilient.

We carry stories of struggle, perseverance, hope, and freedom across cultures and generations.

And somehow, through it all, we still find ways to gather.

To dance.
To laugh.
To celebrate.

What a beautiful part of the human experience.

It’s a beautiful day to knock doors! We’re having great conversations with folks in East Cobb. It’s all about building meaningful connections with people.

New on Perspectives:

Part 2 of my series on data centers, AI, and Georgia's future examines Georgia's data center tax incentives and how their projected cost has changed over time.

Read more here: https://www.michelleschreinerga.com/perspectives/datacenterpart2

Yesterday, I joined hundreds of Georgians at the State Capitol to speak out against efforts to redraw district lines and weaken the voices of voters.

The experience reinforced something I firmly believe:

In a democracy, power belongs to the people.

Electeds are entrusted to represent the public, not shield themselves from it.

That's why fair maps matter.
That's why transparency matters.
That's why public participation matters.

And it's why I recently signed the Move to Amend pledge.

Whether we're talking about voting rights, campaign finance, or decisions that affect our communities, the principle is the same: Government works best when it remains accountable to the people.

That's the kind of leadership I believe Georgia deserves, and it's why I'm running.

Today, people showed up.

We spoke out. We demanded accountability.

And today, we won.

The attempt to redraw district lines and weaken the voices of Georgia voters was pulled back.

But our work isn’t finished.

Every voter deserves fair representation. Every vote should count equally.

That’s why I’m running for the Georgia House.

Join us as we build a Georgia that works for people, not political agendas.

Redistricting may sound technical.

But this is really about whether our voices count.

Today, East Cobb showed up to say something simple:

Voters should choose their representatives, not the other way around.

Democracy works best when people participate, and we’re showing up and showing out.