Devan Seabaugh

Republicanincumbent

State House of Representatives 34 · Cobb County, Georgia · November 3, 2026

Also on the ballot: Titus Nichols (Democrat)

Devan Seabaugh is the Republican incumbent for Georgia House District 34, seeking another term after first winning a 2021 special election. He campaigns on tax relief, healthcare access, and public safety, and ran unopposed in the 2026 Republican primary.

What this office decides

A Georgia state representative helps write the state budget and tax code and votes on laws covering public schools, health care, policing and sentencing, guns, and elections. The seat also influences state grants and road projects affecting Cobb County. The winner is one of 180 House members.

How this race lines up with you

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Dossier

Researched 2026-09-22 · Claude Code research agent with web search

Donald Trump: nothing found. No statement from Donald Trump endorsing or criticizing Seabaugh in this race was found in available sources.

Who they are

Devan Seabaugh is the Republican incumbent for Georgia House District 34, first elected in a July 2021 special election after Bert Reeves resigned, then reelected in 2022 and 2024 (Ballotpedia). A paramedic-trained healthcare executive (Vice President, MetroAtlanta Ambulance), he serves as a Governor's Floor Leader and vice chairman of three House committees (Ballotpedia; BallotReady).

Positions

Taxes & spending: Says he backed cutting state income-tax rates and raising the child tax credit for five straight years, and supports further property-tax relief paired with fiscal discipline (MDJ Voter Guide).
Health care: Prioritizes affordable insurance access, more medical professionals for growing and rural areas, and insurance-market reform to stabilize premiums (MDJ Voter Guide); separately told GEEARS he backs expanding preventive and mental-health care (GEEARS).
Schools: Lists school-infrastructure investment under a growth-management priority, and told GEEARS he supports education investment from early childhood through K-12 (MDJ Voter Guide; GEEARS). No public position found on school vouchers.
Personal freedom: No public position found in available sources.
Crime & policing: Campaign material describes a focus on public safety and law and order, including more law-enforcement resources for growing communities (BallotReady).
Gun policy: No public position found in available sources.

Record

Won a 2021 special-election runoff over Democrat Priscilla Smith (about 63%) to succeed Bert Reeves; ran unopposed in the 2022 and 2024 Republican primaries, then defeated Dorothy Coker (2022) and Karl Gallegos, 57.6% (2024) (Wikipedia; Ballotpedia). Unopposed in the 2026 Republican primary with 7,733 votes (Ballotpedia). He self-reports the tax votes above; independent roll-call confirmation was not accessible in this research since legis.ga.gov's vote pages require JavaScript rendering.

Money

2026-cycle fundraising totals could not be retrieved: Georgia's ethics.ga.gov database requires an interactive name search, and OpenSecrets/FollowTheMoney pages returned access errors to automated tools. Historically, District 34 candidates combined raised $1,918,654 across the 2004–2024 cycles, averaging $66,160 each (Ballotpedia) — an aggregate figure, not specific to Seabaugh.

What we couldn't find

Explicit positions on gun policy or abortion/personal-freedom issues
Independent confirmation of his legislative voting record
Current-cycle campaign-finance totals, largest donors, or PAC support
Third-party interest-group ratings or endorsements
Any Trump endorsement or comment
News coverage from the last year beyond qualifying and primary results (Marietta Daily Journal site rate-limited further automated searches)

Sources (8)