State Senate, District 32District race (Georgia) · 2 candidates
In their own words
Kay Kirkpatrick
WebsiteBallotpedia- Campaign statement
LEADERSHIP: State Sen. Kay Kirkpatrick, R-east Cobb, was elected to serve on the executive committee for the National Conference of State Legislatures. …
CampaignCampaign website (homepage)
Voting record
- SB 220 (2026) Putting Georgia's Patients First Act (renames low-THC oil as medical cannabis): Nay · 3/18/2026 · Agree to House substitute as amended, 38–14 · Senate Vote #742
- SB 1 (2025) Fair and Safe Athletic Opportunities Act: Yea · 3/31/2025 · Agree to House substitute, 34–20 · Senate Vote #373
- HB 428 (2025) Health: codify right to in vitro fertilization: Yea · 3/27/2025 · Passage by substitute, 53–1 · Senate Vote #293
- SB 68 (2025) Civil practice: revision of provisions on civil practice, evidence, damages and liability in tort actions: Yea · 3/21/2025 · Agree to House substitute, 34–21 · Senate Vote #273
- HB 111 (2025) Income tax: reduce rate of tax: Yea · 3/20/2025 · Passage, 30–23 · Senate Vote #256
- SB 36 (2025) Georgia Religious Freedom Restoration Act: Yea · 3/4/2025 · Passage, 32–23 · Senate Vote #142
- SB 140 (2023) Prohibits certain surgical procedures for treating gender dysphoria in minors in hospitals and licensed facilities: Yea · 3/21/2023 · Agree to House substitute, 31–21 · Senate Vote #259
- HB 481 (2019) Living Infants Fairness and Equality (LIFE) Act: Excused · 3/22/2019 · Passage by substitute, 34–18 · Senate Vote #227
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.
Michael Hettig
WebsiteBallotpedia- Key message 1
I support fully funding our public schools, paying teachers competitively, and expanding technical and vocational pathways so students who don’t want a four-year degree still have a high-paying future in Georgia.
- Key message 2
Access to healthcare is a human right. Women’s access to reproductive healthcare is healthcare, and this access should be determined by medical professionals and not politicians. …
- Key message 3
Georgia doesn’t need to give away the store to massive corporations while small businesses struggle to survive. I support smart competition— investing in workforce development, infrastructure, and local entrepreneurs. I will not write blank checks and hope for the best. …