WASHINGTON, D.C. — Tonight, Dr. Jasmine Clark won Georgia’s 13th Congressional District race, marking a major victory for working people and voters demanding a new generation of Democratic leadership willing to fight back. Indivisible endorsed Dr. Jasmine Clark in the U.S. House of Representatives primary in Georgia’s 13th Congressional district after Indivisible Gwinnett, Intown Women’s Resistance, and Necessary Trouble Georgia formally recommended her for a national endorsement.
Clark built her campaign on fighting for Georgians and expanding accessibility to communities across the state. By refusing corporate PAC contributions and building a grassroots movement around lowering costs, holding the powerful accountable, and making government work for ordinary people, Clark offered a clear alternative to politics as usual.
“Georgia’s 13th congressional district sent a clear message with Dr. Jasmine Clark’s victory: the future belongs to the leaders willing to put people over politics as usual and who will fight for working families in Congress. Jasmine came out on top with Georgians choosing her vision that is rooted in service and standing her ground against extremism. She is part of a new generation of leaders willing to challenge the status quo and fight for their communities while holding the Trump regime accountable and delivering for working families. Indivisible is proud to stand with Jasmine on this victory, and we are confident she will deliver the representation Georgians deserve,” said Leah Greenberg, Co-Executive Director of Indivisible.
“Indivisible Gwinnett is thrilled to congratulate Dr. Jasmine Clark on her election to the U.S. House of Representatives from Georgia District 13. We endorsed Dr. Clark because of her exemplary work as the Georgia House Representative in HD-108. Not only has she been an excellent legislator, she communicates with her constituents and has worked tirelessly for them. We know she will do the same in Washington. As a trained scientist with a Doctorate in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Dr. Clark will bring a much-needed voice for science to the U.S. House. She understands our healthcare system and the technology issues affecting our country. Indivisible Gwinnett is ready to support Dr. Clark as our representative in Washington. We know she will be an exemplary member of the House of Representatives,” said Claire McCarthy Gul, Chairperson at Indivisible Gwinnett.
“Congratulations to U.S. Representative Dr. Jasmine Clark for her win in Georgia’s 13th District.Throughout her successful campaign, Rep. Clark has addressed the real issues voters care about: rising gas prices, the affordability crisis, and our health care system that is getting harder for families to access due to rising costs. As a scientist, she has consistently called out the MAHA agenda pushed by Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., who himself has no scientific or medical credentials. Rep. Clark has consistently said, “We need a government for everyday people. That’s why I’m running for Congress.” We look forward to having her voice on the floor of the House as she fights for GA’s 13th District,” said Cristy Lenz, Group Leader of Intown Women’s Resistance.
About Indivisible’s 2026 Electoral Program
Jasmine Clark’s win is part of the largest midterm election program in Indivisible’s history. Last November, after Senate Democrats surrendered and voted to end the 41-day government shutdown without securing any commitments to lower health care costs or protect working families, Indivisible announced its largest primary program in the movement’s history to turn the page on failed Democratic leadership and elect fighters, not folders.
Indivisible endorsements started with local groups, which endorsed candidates, recommended them for a national endorsement, and then spent months knocking doors, making calls, and sending texts to carry them through competitive primaries and the general election. Many candidates took on establishment-backed opponents and turned down corporate PAC, crypto, AI, and AIPAC money – and 11 Indivisible-endorsed candidates won their primary races across the country.
After a historic primary season, Indivisible Action launched its 2026 General Election Program on a call with thousands of grassroots leaders from across the country. The program had three goals: flip the Senate, win a strong Democratic majority in the House, and build the grassroots power to turn a Democratic victory into aggressive action on accountability, affordability, and corruption in 2027.
The program was built in response to the No Kings movement, which brought millions of Americans into the streets to oppose authoritarianism, corruption, and the concentration of power in the hands of Trump and his wealthy allies. On October 17, the No Kings: Vote Early national day of action held nearly 3,000 voter events nationwide. Across states reporting up-to-date data, early voting that day was up 43% in counties with No Kings: Vote Early events, compared to the last midterms. This built on the three largest protests in American history: No Kings 1, No Kings 2, and No Kings 3.
The midterm election results show that voters want leaders who will fight for them, not protect a corrupt status quo. Indivisible’s polling with Lake Research Partners found that 73% of battleground voters are more likely to support candidates who fight to lower costs and hold the powerful accountable. The incoming Congress must meet that mandate by confronting the Trump regime and its billionaire backers, tackling the affordability crisis, and challenging corruption and entrenched power. Tonight, voters made clear that they expect Democrats to fight for them and deliver results.
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Indivisible Action (PAC) channels grassroots energy into electing progressive candidates who will work towards an inclusive democracy that provides for the needs of all people. Indivisible Action provides tools, training and strategic guidance to local Indivisible groups as they flex their electoral power. Indivisible Action also makes its own endorsements of federal and gubernatorial candidates, grounded in endorsements made by local Indivisible activists.