Clay Fuller
Representative, GA-14 · Republican · Georgia
Clay Fuller is the Republican U.S. Representative for Georgia’s 14th District, elected in the April 2026 special election to fill the seat vacated by Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Profile last updated Jul 5, 2026 · Center Field Politics
Scout's Report
A first-term conservative representing a safely Republican northwest-Georgia district, still building a legislative record.
Core Strength
A safe, Republican-leaning seat and a fresh start after a high-profile predecessor.
Core Weakness
A very short tenure means little independent voting record to date.
Recent Action
Sworn in to the 119th Congress in April 2026 after winning the GA-14 special election.
Key Metrics
- Reliability
- 95%
- Documented Controversies
- 0
- Funding Secured
- $20M
Roll-call or session participation — did they show up?
Official ethics findings or court records only.
Federal appropriations directed to GA-14 (absolute).
Where They Stand
Stances on the issues many voters care most about. Where a candidate has not given a clear answer we mark it "Mixed / Partial" or "Unclear" rather than guess. Positions are drawn from official records and bias-labeled news sources; they are descriptive only and are never scored.
Environment—Opposes3
Climate protections and regulation versus fewer climate-related regulations on industry.
Skeptical of aggressive climate mandates; favors domestic energy production.
Healthcare—Opposes3
Expanding healthcare coverage for all versus expanding market-based, private insurance.
Opposes single-payer; favors market-based coverage and cost control.
Second Amendment—Opposes3
New firearm regulations versus no new firearm regulations.
A gun-rights supporter opposing most new firearm restrictions.
Immigration—Opposes3
Pathways to citizenship versus a closed-border approach.
Supports strict border enforcement over broader legalization.
Roe v. Wade—Opposes3
Protecting access to abortion versus restricting access to abortion.
Supports abortion restrictions.
National Security—Mixed / Partial3
Whether diplomacy or military strength should be the primary national-security priority.
Supports a firm posture toward Iran with congressional oversight.
Party Loyalty
Party-line alignment on major recorded votes.