GA US Senate Poll, April 2025
The survey of 1426 respondents (margin of error of 2.9%) from a pool of 2026 likely General and Republican Primary voters, based on our proprietary selection on and turnout models was conducted from April 24-27. Participants were contacted via phone, text, email and other digital platforms to ensure the poll takers comfort and anonymity resulting in the fullest participation and most honest answers.
First as it relates to the GOP primary part of the survey. We asked people‘s preference if Kemp did not enter the race based on a list of other possible candidates for the Senate race. As expected, the two candidates with the highest name recognition–Greene (43%) and Raffensperger (22%)–finish significantly above the others. This is why we asked the second question without those two names showing Collins (46%) and Carter (23%).
Secondly, we also measured general election matchups with the top three Republican candidates. In these match ups Greene receives 37% to Ossoff’s 48%. Collins came closer with 43% vs Ossoff’s 48%. Lastly Raffensperger received 38% to Ossoff’s 46%.
Noteworthy Raffensperger keeps Ossoff to his lowest number 46% while Collins gets closest to Ossoff only behind by 5%. This compares to Raffensperger 8% and Greene’s 11%. These differences between the GOP candidates are largely based on their strength among Republican voters. Raffensperger is weakest only receiving 63%. Greene does better at 68%. With Collins doing the best at 80%.
CONCLUSION – if Kemp doesn’t choose to run, Ossoff would begin the general election with an advantage but certainly not above 50%. The three leading GOP candidates Raffensperger, Greene, and Collins would have their work cut out for them, but they are all within striking distance.
