State Rep. Scott Hilton, state Sen. Shawn Still and Commissioner Bridget Thorne lost Tuesday, unofficial results show. Every race covering Alpharetta, district by district.

Three incumbents who represent parts of Alpharetta lost their seats Tuesday, unofficial results show.

  • State House District 48: Democrat Adam Cleveland beat Republican state Rep. Scott Hilton by 447 votes.
  • State Senate District 48: Democrat Laura Murvartian beat Republican state Sen. Shawn Still by 4,468 votes.
  • Fulton County Commission District 1: Democrat Maggie Goldman beat Republican Commissioner Bridget Thorne by 10,118 votes.

All figures below come from the Georgia Secretary of State’s results page as of Wednesday. Every precinct had reported. The results are unofficial until counties certify them.

Find your district

Alpharetta is split among several state House and Senate districts. Your districts are on your voter record on the state’s My Voter Page.

To show which races touched the city, we counted the 23 precincts whose codes begin with AP, Fulton County’s code for Alpharetta. Precinct lines do not follow city limits exactly.

State House

District Winner Runner-up Alpharetta precincts
25 Todd Jones (R)*, 12,747 (51.6%) Elaine Padgett (D), 11,960 2
47 Jack Miller (R), 13,675 (53.9%) Lindsay Defranco (D), 11,720 3
48 Adam Cleveland (D), 14,079 (50.8%) Scott Hilton (R)*, 13,632 5
49 Chuck Martin (R)*, 15,871 (52.2%) Sara Fuchs (D), 14,525 12
50 Michelle Au (D)*, 15,051 (64.0%) Azure Duan (R), 8,471 1

* Incumbent, as marked on the ballot. Totals are districtwide. District 25 also covers part of Forsyth County, District 47 part of Cherokee County and District 48 part of Gwinnett County.

District 49 covers more of Alpharetta than any other House seat. Inside its 12 Alpharetta precincts, Martin led Fuchs by 54 votes, 7,362 to 7,308.

State Senate

District Winner Runner-up Alpharetta precincts
14 Kevin Abel (D), 50,124 (62.7%) Mike Dvorscak (R), 29,850 7
21 Jason T. Dickerson (R)*, 60,075 (64.3%) Kori Simmons (D), 33,352 13
48 Laura Murvartian (D), 41,036 (52.9%) Shawn Still (R)*, 36,568 3

* Incumbent, as marked on the ballot. District 21 also covers part of Cherokee County, and District 48 parts of Forsyth and Gwinnett counties.

Dickerson won District 21 by 26,723 votes, and 24,677 of that margin came from Cherokee County. In its 13 Alpharetta precincts, Simmons led narrowly, 7,171 to 7,024.

Congress

All 23 Alpharetta precincts are in the 7th Congressional District. Republican U.S. Rep. Rich McCormick won another term with 191,539 votes, or 56.2%. Democrat Tony Kozycki had 149,323.

The district stretches north through Forsyth, Cherokee, Dawson, Lumpkin and Hall counties. Alpharetta’s precincts went the other way: Kozycki 15,589 (54.4%), McCormick 13,041.

Fulton County Commission

  • District 1: Goldman won 42,921 votes (56.7%) to Thorne’s 32,803. Eleven Alpharetta precincts are in the district. Goldman won 56.1% of their vote.
  • Chair: Democrat Mo Ivory won countywide with 335,820 votes (75.0%). Republican Eric J. Tatum had 111,926. In Alpharetta’s precincts, Ivory won 52.8%.

Governor and U.S. Senate

Statewide, Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms won the race for governor with 2,268,462 votes, or 54.3%. Republican Rick Jackson had 1,908,261. Alpharetta’s precincts were close: Bottoms 14,635 (51.0%), Jackson 14,039.

Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff won reelection with 2,463,132 votes, or 59.0%, against Republican Mike Collins with 1,711,322. Ossoff won 59.8% in Alpharetta’s precincts.

Bar chart of the Democratic candidate's share of the vote in Alpharetta's 23 precincts on Nov. 3, 2026: U.S. Senate 59.8%, U.S. House District 7 54.4%, county commission chair 52.8%, governor 51.0%.
Democratic share of the two-party vote in Alpharetta's precincts, by race, from unofficial state results. Chart by Alpharetta Now
Share this chartFacebookWhatsAppX

What it means for you

  • New legislators take office in January. The General Assembly’s 2027 session is where they will vote on state law and the budget.
  • These are unofficial results. We will update this story if certification changes any outcome.
  • The sales tax questions passed. Fulton’s transportation tax renewal won narrowly, though Alpharetta’s precincts voted no. Our TSPLOST results story has the numbers and the city’s project list.
  • Voting information for future elections stays on our Fulton County voting guide.

Alpharetta Now does not endorse candidates or ballot questions.