A community of 30,000 US Transcriptionist serving Medical Transcription Industry
ATLANTA — Tuesday’s runoff between Karen Handel and Jon Ossoff in Georgia’s Sixth Congressional District will decide what has become the most expensive House campaign in history — and quite possibly the most consequential special election since Watergate.
Yet as high as the stakes may be, the race to fill the seat vacated by Health Secretary Tom Price may turn on a simple question: whether the Democratic energy opposing President Trump is enough to overcome the built-in Republican advantage in a conservative-leaning district.
Mr. Ossoff, a Democrat, is counting on Mr. Trump’s unpopularity to carry him past Ms. Handel: More than three out of four Democrats in the district hoped their vote would send a message to the president, an Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll found. Ms. Handel, a Republican, is relying on the district’s sharply Republican tilt, relentlessly linking Mr. Ossoff to a national Democratic Party he has handled gingerly.
I am hoping for a Republican win. They are saying the Republican baseball shooting by an extreme leftist may help the Republican candidate.
For all the early and absentee ballots already cast, the race is competitive enough that Election Day could prove decisive. And, perhaps showing how badly they need a lift, some supporters of Ms. Handel have seized on a liberal, anti-Trump gunman’s attack at a Republican congressional baseball practice last week as a boon, thinking it could jolt at least some complacent voters into turning out for her.
“I think the shooting is going to win this election for us,” said Brad Carver, a Republican official in Georgia at the county and state level.
A little-known conservative group bought a small amount of television time on Fox News over the weekend for an ad showing emergency crews carrying victims of the attack on stretchers. “The same unhinged leftists cheering last week’s shooting are all backing Jon Ossoff, and if he wins, they win,” an announcer intones.
;