Contested races · candidate photos, names & positions · every claim sourced · no ads

VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2026Georgia early voting Oct 13 – Oct 30 · Your exact ballot: My Voter Page

State House, District 23District race (Georgia) · 2 candidates

Bill Fincher
Bill Fincher
(Republican)
INCUMBENTDonorsSuggest a source
Rob Epstein
Rob Epstein
(Democratic)
DonorsSuggest a source

In their own words

Bill Fincher

WebsiteBallotpedia
  • Protect our Quality of Life
    Public Safety – With decades of experience as a career prosecutor and former law enforcement professional, Bill will strengthen public safety, support law enforcement, and help keep our neighborhoods safe.
  • Campaign statement
    Infrastructure – He will also partner with the Georgia Department of Transportation to reduce congestion and improve the roadways families rely on every day.
Voting record
  • SB 220 (2026) Putting Georgia's Patients First Act (renames low-THC oil as medical cannabis): Nay · 3/23/2026 · Agree to Senate amendment to House substitute, 144–21 · House Vote #743

Official roll calls, Georgia General Assembly (open the vote number on the bill page). Final floor vote on each bill in the chamber the member sat in at the time (passage, or agreeing to the other chamber's changes); titles are the official captions. Bills voted on before the member took office are not listed. Which bills and why · Checked 10/18/2026.

  • Key message 1
    Too many Georgians struggle to afford quality healthcare. Rural hospitals are closing, insurance costs are rising, and many families are forced to choose between medical care and other necessities. Gaps in coverage and access persist, especially in underserved communities.
  • Key message 2
    We can build a Georgia where everyone has access to affordable, high-quality healthcare—no matter their income or zip code. By expanding coverage, investing in providers, and lowering costs, we can ensure healthier families and stronger communities across our state.
  • Key message 3
    Too often, government decisions are shaped by special interests and big money, not the needs of everyday Georgians. Many feel their voices are not heard, and trust in our democratic institutions is eroding.