Ten Democrats in the Senate voted Friday to advance the Laken Riley Act, teeing up a final vote in the upper chamber. The Democratic supporters were Sens. Ruben Gallego (Ariz.), Mark Kelly

The smallest initial Senate battleground in history (probably) is good news for Republicans (probably). At this early stage of the 2026 cycle, Inside Elections rates just five senators as vulnerable,

Jon Ossoff will be sworn in on the bible owned by the rabbi who was an ally to Martin Luther King. (JTA) — When Jon Ossoff is sworn in as the first Jew ever elected to the Senate from Georgia ...

Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp leads Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff in a hypothetical matchup in next year’s Senate race, according to new polling from a conservative group.

ATLANTA — U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff, D-Ga., is taking his efforts to improve mail delivery in Georgia to the state’s veterans. “In addition to issues with receiving prescription medications over ...

Sen. Jon Ossoff, of Georgia, spoke with FOX 5 senior anchor Russ Spencer about how people have put aside the partisanship as they mourn President Jimmy Carter.

Georgia Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff’s first reelection bid, set to be a marquee 2026 Senate race, has both parties sharpening their knives. The GOP sees his seat as one of the best opportunities ...

Ten Senate Democrats joined Republicans Friday to advance the Laken Riley Act, making way for final passage of the bill as soon as next week.

Kelly and Gallego joined eight other Senate Democrats to help the Republican-led immigrant crime bill thwart a filibuster.

The Laken Riley Act defeated the legislative filibuster again during a second procedural vote on Friday, amassing more than 60 votes to advance it to a final vote. By a margin of 61-35, the bill advanced to an eventual final vote.

Ten Democrats joined Republicans in voting to advance the measure in a critical test vote that put it on track for quick enactment under President-elect Donald J. Trump.

A G.O.P. measure to deport immigrants accused of minor crimes has spotlighted a divide among Democrats over how to position themselves on immigration, with some already shifting to the right.