Johns Creek voters can start casting ballots Tuesday, Oct. 13, at three nearby early voting sites, with races for governor, U.S. Senate and two Fulton County sales-tax questions on the ballot.

Early voting runs through Friday, Oct. 30. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Where to vote in Johns Creek

Fulton County is offering 32 early voting locations countywide. Three serve Johns Creek voters:

  • Robert F. Fulton Library at Ocee, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Johns Creek, GA 30005
  • Northeast Spruill Oaks Library, 9560 Spruill Road, Johns Creek, GA 30022
  • Johns Creek Environmental Campus, 8100 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell, GA 30022

Weekday hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday voting is available Oct. 17 and Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday voting is available Oct. 18 and Oct. 25, from noon to 5 p.m.

The absentee-by-mail application deadline is Friday, Oct. 23. Completed ballots must arrive by 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Governor's race: Bottoms vs. Jackson

Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms, a former Atlanta mayor, faces Republican Rick Jackson, a billionaire healthcare executive, in a race recent polls show virtually tied.

Both candidates say they support Medicaid expansion but disagree on how. Bottoms has called full expansion a day-one priority to cover an estimated 300,000 uninsured Georgians.

Jackson had previously opposed expansion but shifted his position in September. He now supports what he calls "intelligent" expansion.

"I just want to do it in a way that we don't lose $4.5 billion that we're currently getting," Jackson said during their Tuesday, Oct. 6, debate, as reported by Fox 5 Atlanta.

Jackson has outspent Bottoms roughly 7-to-1 on advertising, according to NBC News.

Senate race: Ossoff vs. Collins

Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff faces Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Collins. A September RealClearPolling average put Ossoff at 51% and Collins at 43.2%, according to Newsweek. The Cook Political Report and the University of Virginia Center for Politics both rate the race as likely Democrat.

Tariffs and the economy dominated their Thursday, Oct. 8, debate. Ossoff said unleaded gas had reached $4 in Georgia and diesel $6, blaming tariffs and the war in Iran, GPB reported. Collins defended the tariffs, saying they would help American manufacturing.

If neither Senate candidate tops 50%, a runoff is set for Tuesday, Dec. 1.

Two sales-tax questions for Fulton County voters

Fulton County voters will also decide two tax measures. A 1% education sales tax (E-SPLOST) starting July 1, 2027, would raise up to approximately $2.1 billion over five years. Johns Creek High School is among the schools listed for upgrades under the proposal, according to the Fulton County call for election.

Voters outside the City of Atlanta will also weigh a 0.75% transportation sales tax running from April 1, 2027, through March 31, 2032, to fund congestion and transit projects.

The Fulton County Commission chair race, between Democrat Mo Ivory and Republican Eric Tatum, and the District 1 seat, between Republican incumbent Bridget Thorne and Democrat Maggie Goldman, are also on the ballot.

Sample ballots are available at georgia.gov/view-sample-ballot.