Following the [[2020 United States Senate elections]] in Georgia for both the [[2020 U.S. Senate election in Georgia|regular]] and [[2020 U.S. Senate special election in Georgia|special]] elections where the results for both showed no candidates with clear majorities, runoffs will be held on January 5, 2021<ref>[https://www.ajc.com/politics/election/georgia-has-two-runoff-election-dates-after-the-general-election/FGVQKJ2GBFAM3KGNZXQ66HOHZU/ Georgia has two runoff election dates after the general election]</ref> to determine who will serve in the two Senate seats until they are up for re-election. [[Republican]] senators [[David Perdue]] and [[Kelly Loeffler]] running in the general and special elections respectively face left-wing [[Democrat]] challengers [[Jon Ossoff]] and [[Raphael Warnock]] in what are expected to be close races that will decide which party will control the [[United States Senate]] for the 117th Congress. | Following the [[2020 United States Senate elections]] in Georgia for both the [[2020 U.S. Senate election in Georgia|regular]] and [[2020 U.S. Senate special election in Georgia|special]] elections where the results for both showed no candidates with clear majorities, runoffs will be held on January 5, 2021<ref>[https://www.ajc.com/politics/election/georgia-has-two-runoff-election-dates-after-the-general-election/FGVQKJ2GBFAM3KGNZXQ66HOHZU/ Georgia has two runoff election dates after the general election]</ref> to determine who will serve in the two Senate seats until they are up for re-election. [[Republican]] senators [[David Perdue]] and [[Kelly Loeffler]] running in the general and special elections respectively face left-wing [[Democrat]] challengers [[Jon Ossoff]] and [[Raphael Warnock]] in what are expected to be close races that will decide which party will control the [[United States Senate]] for the 117th Congress. |