Voters in northwest Georgia’s 14th Congressional District are casting ballots Tuesday in a special election to replace former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who resigned from Congress months after a political split with Donald Trump.

The crowded race includes Republican candidates Clay Fuller and Colton Moore, along with Democrat Shawn Harris. With 12 Republicans, three Democrats, a Libertarian, and an independent on the ballot, the special election could head to a runoff if no candidate receives a majority of votes. A runoff would be scheduled for April 7.

Fuller, a district attorney who has been endorsed by Trump, has urged supporters to secure a decisive victory in the first round. Speaking to supporters in Rome, Georgia, in February, Fuller said the district should “send an America First warrior to fight for President Trump.”

The winner of Tuesday’s contest will serve the remainder of Greene’s current term, but the position will be contested again later this year for a full two-year term beginning in January. Party primaries are scheduled for May 19, with a potential runoff on June 16, followed by the general election in November.

Several candidates in the special election, including Fuller and Moore, have also filed to run for the full term. Harris, a cattle farmer and retired general, has positioned himself as a more moderate candidate focused on local issues. However, the district strongly favors Republicans and is rated as the most Republican-leaning district in Georgia by The Cook Political Report.

Greene first won the seat in 2020 and quickly became one of the most prominent conservative voices in Congress. She remained a strong ally of Trump after the 2020 presidential election and frequently appeared at rallies and campaign events during his 2024 campaign.

Tensions between Greene and Trump later emerged after disagreements over her potential bids for statewide office and criticism of his policies, including disputes surrounding documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. After Trump signaled support for a primary challenger, Greene announced she would step down from Congress.

Republicans currently hold a narrow majority in the House with 218 seats compared to 214 for Democrats, meaning the outcome of the race could help bolster the party’s margin in the chamber.