LIVE UPDATES: Georgia's Senate runoffs draw more than 700K early votes so far

Polls are closed in Georgia after two months of fierce campaigning in two runoff U.S. Senate elections that put the state under an unprecedented microscope with the balance of power in the upper chamber on the line.  All that remains is for the votes to be counted. Sen.

“Y’all get out and vote, get out and vote, get out and vote,” said Tyler Perry today as Georgia went to the polls to decide exactly who the Peach State’s two Senators will be.

The last election of the unprecedented 2020 election cycle is finally upon us.  Tuesday's the day that voters in the state of Georgia go to the polls to decide what America’s future looks like.To paraphrase President Ronald Reagan, will we still be the shining city on a hill? The stark reality is that if radical Democrats Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff prevail in their campaigns against Republican Senators David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler in Tuesday’s runoff elections for United States Senate,

As Georgians choose their two U.S. Senators in the January 5th runoff elections, the stakes could not be greater.  If Democratic challengers Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff defeat incumbent Republican Sens.

Georgia will experience decent weather for Tuesday’s runoff election, according to forecasters. "A beautiful day in Georgia for election day with mostly sunny skies for most," tweeted Fox News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean on Tuesday morning.

On Tuesday the American people will learn two things from Georgia’s Senate runoffs. One is whether Donald Trump, amid all his election controversies, can rally his troops in numbers sufficient to put Republican Sens.

On Tuesday, the people of Georgia will return to the polls to choose which two candidates will serve in the United States Senate. For conservatives, there is a clear choice between President Trump-endorsed Senators David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler and dangerous radicals Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff.  Control of the United States Senate is at stake.

The future of America is at stake Tuesday in Georgia and voters have a very simple choice.

The two Senate runoff elections in Georgia on Tuesday will determine the direction of our nation.   As Americans, we are blessed to live in the greatest country on the planet.

Sen. David Perdueisn't lifting a finger to fight for the $2,000 stimulus checks that President Trump supports.

Who would you rather have write the U.S. Senate’s next budget — Lindsey Graham or Bernie Sanders? This is among the choices before Georgia’s voters on Tuesday.

As a consumer of political content, I’m sure you’ve already been inundated by articles and TV segments analyzing the importance of the Georgia Senate run-off elections on Tuesday. Control of the Senate means, in no uncertain terms, that President-elect Joe Biden and Vice-President-elect Kamala Harris will be able to bring their agenda to life… or not.

In just one day, the fate of the Senate -- and the nation -- will be decided by Georgia voters. While the ballots and votes cast will determine if Republican Senators Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue deserve to be re-elected -- and it’s undeniably clear that they do -- the Georgia runoff elections have far greater implications.

At least 3 million people have already cast early votes in the Georgia runoff elections, in what has been a 2-month sprint that will likely determine which party gets the majority in the U.S. Senate.

The Georgia Senate runoff elections, which will determine whether Republicans or Democrats get control of the upper chamber of Congress, are only three days away. More than 3 million Georgians have already cast ballots as the state's early voting ended Friday; more than 2 million people voted early in person and nearly 930,000 people voted early by mail.  Republican Sen.

Georgians stood in long lines on Thursday to vote on the last day to vote early in the state's Senate runoff elections Senate runoff elections that could determine which party gets the majority in the upper chamber. Hundreds of people were lined up on the morning of New Year's Eve to vote.

On Monday I cast my early vote for Republican Senators Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue in the Georgia Senate runoff elections. For some, my decision might be perplexing.

On Jan. 5, Georgians have a clear choice to make when they vote in the Senate runoff elections.

Election officials in Georgia are gearing up for the possibility that next month’s Senate runoff elections may spend weeks in litigation before a final winner is determined. The state has become closely divided in recent years and both Democrats and Republicans expect the results to be razor-thin.

The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) has agreed to treat mail-in ballots in Georgia’s Jan.