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Inform ★ Engage ★ Empower
November 2025
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VOTE for Election Integrity
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Early voting is underway, and Election Day is almost here — and the best way to shape Fulton’s future is simple: VOTE. We’ve worked hard to strengthen election integrity and transparency all year, but real influence comes from showing up at the ballot box.
Our work for transparency is a team effort. This month, Matt Rowenczak deserves a special shout-out for compiling the Fulton County Election Integrity Resource Guide — an outstanding roadmap for anyone who wants to make a difference. You’ll find it featured at the end of this issue.
In every race, every precinct, every ballot — your participation proves that a strong Republican voice thrives in Fulton County, ready to stand for conservative values and a trustworthy election process.
Paul Miller
Editor-in-Chief
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🗳️ Fulton County GOP Election Integrity Leadership Team
Team Lead: Kevin Muldowney | BRE Liaison: Kevin Muldowney |
Poll Watchers: Steve Smith | Poll Workers: Lucia Frazier & Melissa Fioriollo |
Newsletter: Paul Miller | Design: Adrianne Miller
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Election integrity isn’t an abstract issue. It’s happening here and now.
From collapsing political machines to courtroom battles in Fulton County, one message rings clear:
Georgia needs voters who show up, pay attention and hold leaders accountable.
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The Fall of the New Georgia Project
Truth wins in the end — faster when we show up.
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Once the darling of progressive politics, the New Georgia Project has finally fallen. For years, it peddled outrage, attacked Georgia’s voting laws and raked in millions while delivering chaos. Now, after the largest ethics fine in state history and a trail of failed leadership, it’s gone.
Its demise is proof that false narratives can’t survive forever — but they fade more quickly when more of us vote.
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Even North Fulton Isn't a Sure Thing Anymore.
Last month’s results show why every Republican
vote matters.
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The special election for Senate District 21 (which includes parts of Fulton and Cherokee counties) was a wake-up call. Republican Jason Dickerson won — but not because of Fulton County. In precincts stretching from Roswell to Johns Creek, turnout sagged and margins slipped. The victory came from Cherokee County, where voters turned out in force.
For decades, North Fulton was considered safely red. Not anymore. The lesson is simple: every vote matters, and none can be taken for granted.
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Commissioner Thorne Clears Another Hurdle
The fight for transparency in Fulton County continues —
and she’s not backing down.
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Fulton County Commissioner Bridget Thorne scored an important victory this month in her effort to bring accountability to Fulton County elections.
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In the continuing dispute between Fulton's Democrat-led Board of Commissioners (BOC) and local Republicans over appointing Julie Adams and Jason Frazier to the Board of Registration and Elections, Thorne was accused of ethics violations when she said she would "correct" the two GOP nominees if they acted illegally or harmfully.
The Fulton County Board of Ethics examined each of the claims and ultimately decided to reject the entire complaint.
Meanwhile, despite repeated court orders requiring their appointment, the BOC continues to resist — and the case now sits before the Georgia Court of Appeals.
"Public service should not be derailed by groundless accusations. My focus remains on ensuring every Fulton County voter has confidence their vote counts."
- Commissioner Bridget Thorne
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Her victory is more than a legal win. It’s a reminder that standing firm for integrity takes courage.
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Sunlight Is Still the Best Disinfectant
Transparency isn’t partisan.
Both sides have raised the alarm.
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The fight for transparency in Fulton County elections didn’t end with Commissioner Thorne’s ethics win. It’s part of the same story still unfolding.
As our Democrat-led Board of Commissioners continues to defy court orders to seat Republican nominees Julie Adams and Jason Frazier, the Board's resistance to oversight grows clearer.
In a powerful open letter, Kevin Moncla of the Election Oversight Group exposed how Fulton’s Board of Registration and Elections has long operated without providing public access to basic data — from vote totals to audit records. His warning: the board can’t ensure election integrity if it can’t see the evidence itself.
And this isn’t new. In 2020, then-Democratic board member Vernetta Nuriddin said the quiet part out loud in an internal email(above):
“This board will certify pretty much anything put before you even with inaccurate results.”
The words could have come from Adams or Frazier today. Different year, different party, same problem: a culture that signs off before seeing the facts.
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Mark Your Calendars and
Show Up!
Next Crucial Elections:
Public Service Commission /
General Municipal Election
🗓️Early Voting: October 14-31
🗓️Election Day: November 4
Senate District 35 Special Election
- To replace State Senator Jason Esteves (D)
🗓️Early Voting: October 27-November 14
🗓️Election Day: November 18
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- Register to vote
- Check your voter ID & district
- Update existing voter registration
- View sample ballots
- Election dates and times
- Poll locations
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🙋♂️ Poll Integrity in Action. Thank You!
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Thank you to everyone who's serving this election season — as poll watchers, poll workers, volunteers, and encouragers.
You’re the eyes, ears and steady hands that make Fulton’s elections better every year.
If you’re new to this community — or ready to get more involved — we’d love to have you with us. Join a team, attend a training, or just come meet others who care about keeping Georgia strong and honest.
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Dig Deeper: The Election Integrity Resource Guide for Fulton County
Think election integrity is complicated?
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Matt Rowenczak
FCRP 1st Vice Chair
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Matt Rowenczak's Election Integrity Resource Guide makes it simple — explaining who runs elections, how citizens can get involved, and where to find key state and local contacts for organizations pursuing the various aspects of elections.
If you’ve ever wondered how to make a real impact, start by joining Julie Adams' Election Integrity Network weekly call on Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. — it’s one of the best ways to connect and take action. (Details are highlighted in red on pages 2 and 3 of the Guide.)
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