Georgia Senate Launches Investigation Into Stacey Abrams' Ties to Nonprofits and Campaign Finance Violations
The inquiry targets Abrams' voter registration group and a climate coalition linked to a $2 billion federal grant, following record campaign ethics fines.
- The Georgia Senate introduced a resolution to investigate Stacey Abrams' connections to the New Georgia Project, which recently admitted to 16 campaign finance violations and paid a $300,000 fine.
- The investigation will also examine Power Forward Communities, a nonprofit coalition linked to Abrams, over its receipt of a $2 billion EPA grant for energy-efficient housing projects.
- Republican leaders allege misuse of funds and improper coordination with Abrams' 2018 gubernatorial campaign, though Abrams has denied involvement with the groups during the periods in question.
- Democrats criticized the investigation as politically and racially motivated, pointing out the committee's prior targeting of Fulton County DA Fani Willis, another prominent Black woman.
- Abrams, who has not ruled out a 2026 gubernatorial bid, accused Republicans of weaponizing taxpayer resources for partisan attacks.