Sarah Tindall Ghazal said the GOP members of the Georgia State Election Board weren't listening "to anybody who doesn't think that the elections are rigged."

The once-wonky Georgia State Election Board has burst into the limelight this year as a new Republican majority – made up of a retired obstetrician, a former state senator who put out feelers for a Trump administration job and a right-wing media personality – push ahead with new rules that could create chaos in November.

Early voting is poised to get underway in several states this month. The Washington Examiner will take a closer look at the swing states, including voting rules you need to know and key differences from prior elections.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp does not have an obligation to investigate members of the State Election Board who have come under fire for enacting last-minute changes to election procedures in this battleground state,

Georgia's secretary of state is touring the state to check on voting equipment and assure voters that the November election will be fair and secure, despite new doubts being raised by former President Trump.

Earlier this year, a new majority of far-right Republicans gained control of Georgia’s State Election Board. The votes taken since have prompted deep concern that the board is rewriting the rules of the game in a key swing state to disrupt certification of elections and favor former President Donald Trump.

If Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger's decision stands, Georgia voters will see six candidates for president on the ballot.

The destiny of the White House may hang on a deadlocked fight between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris for Georgia and Pennsylvania, two battlegrounds that have been decisive in crowning the last two presidents.

There are multiple contested races on the ballot, including sheriff and district attorney, in the upcoming general election, scheduled for Nov. 5. With Oconee County, Clarke County residents will possibly elect a new district attorney on Nov. 5. Columbia County will be electing a new coroner on Nov. 5.

Although it seems like we’re at the tail end of things, political representatives say now is the time for campaigning efforts to take full swing.

Voters across Georgia will have a chance to vote in all 180 House of Representative districts this year. But many candidates are running unopposed.