Who We Support

Peter Hubbard brings something rare to the Georgia Public Service Commission: real expertise in clean energy. Before winning his seat, he founded the Georgia Center for Energy Solutions, a consumer advocacy nonprofit, and spent years working directly in solar development. He understands utility economics from the inside.

Since taking office in January 2026, Peter has put that expertise to work. He voted for the PSC to reconsider approval of Georgia Power's $15.6 billion power expansion, most of which was slated for methane gas plants built to serve data center demand. He's demanding accountability and unwilling to rubber-stamp Georgia Power overreach. He's also been vocal about the hidden costs of fossil fuel infrastructure, stating he's concerned that the full public health and climate costs aren't being accounted for.

On data centers specifically, Hubbard has pushed for accountability on cost allocation — promising to scrutinize what data centers pay and whether those costs are fairly assigned rather than passed on to everyday ratepayers. Combined with his push to expand renewables and squeeze more value from Georgia Power's existing resources before approving costly new buildouts, Hubbard represents a commissioner focused on both sustainability and consumer protection.

Shelia Edwards brings grassroots credibility to the Georgia Public Service Commission race. A Cobb County community advocate and business owner, a $500 electricity bill from Georgia Power inspired her original run for the commission, pushing her to consider how many Georgia families were forced to sacrifice on housing, food, or medicine just to keep the lights on.

That experience shapes her platform: she's called for expanding Georgia Power's residential solar net metering program, and if elected, she says she'll push Georgia Power to add more clean energy to its system, expand solar offerings, and protect communities from the impacts of data center growth.

Edwards is the decisive "third vote" needed to shift the commission toward consumers and renewable energy while curbing rate hikes and holding utilities accountable. With Democrats already holding two PSC seats, her win, along with Peter Hubbard's re-election, will flip the commission's majority to push for clean energy and data center accountability in Georgia. 

When protecting Georgia's environment, Tanya Miller is the choice for GA attorney general. She has pledged to hold corporations accountable for abuse to our environment.

Her opponent, Brian Strickland, has dismissed climate change as not requiring action. In a world of record-setting weather, abusive fossil-burning practices of Georgia Power, and the massive energy drains of data centers, this is a weirdly out-of-step perspective.

Katherine Juhan-Arnold is clear on her position on climate: by promoting soil health and water efficiency practices, supporting profit-driven agriculture that is still climate-smart, reducing waste, and strengthening system resilience. She understands that agriculture underpins massive blocks of the Georgia economy, but that industry is fundamentally threatened by extreme weather events, changing weather patterns, and the rising costs of fossil-fuel energy.

Her opponent, Tyler Harper, has opposed any action on climate change. He explicitly opposed the Net-Zero Banking Alliance: "American agriculture is sending a clear signal: we will not bend the knee to the failed, left-wing climate agenda of the United Nations that seeks to cripple one of our country’s most critical industries," he told FOX Business. 

Georgia must launch programs that boost agricultural resilience in the face of warming temperatures. Pretending it doesn't exist will eventually destroy the backbone of Georgia's economy.