Result

Democratic incumbent Rep. Brian Prince (D-GA) won reelection to Georgia State House District 132 in the Nov. 3 general election, running without opposition. The seat was held by the incumbent, not open. Georgia's unofficial election returns show Prince received 25,577 votes, representing 100% of votes cast for candidates in the race, with all 14 precincts reporting. ​

Prince was the only candidate on the Democratic primary ballot on May 19, securing his party's nomination without opposition. The primary is listed as certified in the election record. No Republican or independent candidate appeared on the general election ballot.

The general election results remain unofficial pending certification. Because Prince faced no opposing candidate on the ballot, there is no two-candidate margin of victory to report, although his total vote count is available.

Candidates and platforms

Brian Prince was the only candidate on the general election ballot. Although the election record does not include a campaign platform, Prince's legislative record and public statements identify several policy priorities.

Prince has advocated increased funding for public education, improved access to health care, veterans' services and economic development. He has also emphasized improving transportation infrastructure and expanding opportunities for residents in Augusta and surrounding communities. These positions reflect his publicly stated priorities and legislative activity rather than a newly verified campaign platform.

District and chamber

The race is for Georgia State House District 132, which includes portions of Richmond County and the Augusta area. Prince has represented the district since 2013 and serves as a Democratic member of the Georgia House of Representatives. His reelection keeps the seat Democratic.

The original race record incorrectly classified the seat as open and indicated that the incumbent was not running. Prince was the sitting representative and sought another term. The election therefore represents an incumbent victory, not a change in representation.

Across called state House races in the supplied nationwide election record, the partisan tally lists 1,978 Democratic winners and 1,712 Republican winners. Eight winners carry other party labels. The tally covers only races with a called winner, excluding contests without a reported result.

Democrats lead Republicans by 266 winners and account for approximately 53.5% of the 3,698 called winners. These figures represent the supplied nationwide election record, not the partisan composition of Georgia's 180-member House, and have not been independently verified.

What's next

The general election results remain unofficial pending certification. Prince is expected to begin his next two-year term when the Georgia General Assembly convenes in January 2027. The election record lists no additional election for District 132.

---

AllCiv makes it easy to stay politically informed and involved.

---

Spot something wrong? Report an issue with this article