Full profile
The race for Georgia’s 13th Congressional District is contested in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election. The field includes 11 candidates: seven Democrats, three Republicans and one independent.
No biographies, fundraising totals, spending totals, cash-on-hand amounts or policy positions are listed for any candidate in the race.
Jasmine Clark’s candidacy
Jasmine Clark is listed as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House in Georgia’s 13th Congressional District. The election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
Clark does not have a listed candidate biography. There are also no listed figures for money raised, money spent or cash on hand, and no documented policy positions are associated with the candidacy.
A party label identifies how a candidate is listed in the race, but it does not establish that candidate’s position on a specific issue. Without a documented position, no stance can be assigned to Clark on matters that may come before Congress.
The full candidate field
Each of the 11 candidates currently has the same level of biographical, financial and policy information listed.
- Jasmine Clark, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Jonathan Bonner, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Caesar Gonzales, Republican: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Emanuel Jones, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Heavenly DR Kimes, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Jonathan Chavez, Republican: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Jeffree Fauntleroy, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Antoine F Jr. Kelley, independent: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Everton Blair, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Joe Nathan Lester, Democrat: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
- Peter Aldwin Bourne, Republican: No biography, fundraising total, spending total, cash-on-hand figure or documented policy position is listed.
Where the candidates stand
No documented policy positions are listed for Clark, Bonner, Gonzales, Jones, Kimes, Chavez, Fauntleroy, Kelley, Blair, Lester or Bourne. That means the candidates cannot yet be compared through stated positions on specific federal issues.
The same limit applies to their backgrounds and campaign finances. None has a listed biography, and none has listed totals for fundraising, spending or cash on hand. Those categories can help voters understand a candidate’s experience and campaign activity once figures or details are listed.
What voters should track
The central process question is whether the candidate list remains the same through the general election. Changes to the listed field would affect which names appear in the contest.
Voters can also watch for documented policy positions from each candidate. Any comparison should use the same standard across the field and distinguish a candidate’s stated position from the candidate’s party label.
Campaign finance figures are another item to monitor. Fundraising, spending and cash on hand are separate measurements and should be compared separately when figures are listed. The general election remains scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
