Young Climate Voters Could Tilt Georgia’s Runoff Election for Senate
Climate Change,2022 Elections,Gen Z,Voting Rights And Voter Fraud,Elections,2022 Georgia Senate Election
If Georgia Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock wants to win next month’s Senate runoff election, he should lean into climate policy, exit polling suggests.
In his first matchup against Republican Herschel Walker—in which neither candidate cracked 50 percent, leading to the Dec. 6 runoff—Warnock attracted significant support from young people, the voting bloc most likely to be concerned about climate change.
That’s according to post-election research from Tufts University. And it’s part of a national trend that shows voters younger than 30 helped turn the tide for Democrats in key swing states and blunt an expected Republican wave in the midterm elections.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Red Blue Translator
Climate Crisis
Headline Roundup
Jensen Huang's Reported Ties to Suspected Chinese Spy Draw Scrutiny Over National Security
November 12th, 2026
Headline Roundup
Russia, Ukraine Agree to Prisoner Swap After Trilateral Talks With US
November 12th, 2026
Story of the Week
Jensen Huang Resigns from Nvidia
AllSides
November 12th, 2026