On September 24, 2025, Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America (SBA Pro-Life America) unveiled a $4.5 million campaign with a singular goal: to unseat Senator Jon Ossoff, a Democrat from Georgia, in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections. The campaign’s ambitious field effort is concentrated on four key cities—Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, and the Chattanooga metropolitan area in northwest Georgia. With an eye on both pro-life voters who typically skip midterm elections and those who are considered persuadable, the organization aims to reach one million voters by Election Day, according to Newsmax.
Jillian Wooton, the field director for SBA in the Atlanta region, captured the fervor of the campaign’s launch, stating, "We’re on fire for the next big phase in the battle for life. As we lost a hero of the pro-life movement when Charlie Kirk was killed, each of us is more determined than ever to speak up boldly. By reaching voters and winning elections, we have the opportunity to protect the lives of countless babies and serve their moms, too."
This new campaign builds upon SBA Pro-Life America’s formidable track record. Since 2014, the group claims to have reached 31 million voters across top battleground states, making it the largest pro-life voter contact program in the country, as reported by LifeNews. Their grassroots efforts have grown steadily, and in 2024 alone, the program made more than 171,000 visits to Georgia voter homes. These efforts, supporters say, helped Donald Trump flip Georgia for Republicans and achieve what they describe as a "historic comeback victory."
President of SBA Pro-Life America, Marjorie Dannenfelser, minced no words when discussing Senator Ossoff’s record. In a statement quoted by both Newsmax and LifeNews, she asserted, "If Senator Ossoff thinks he can hide from his record of voting in lock step with the brutal abortion industry 100% of the time, he should think again. He is a pro-abortion radical and must be defeated. Not only did he back a national mandate for all-trimester abortion – he even vetoed a bill simply requiring life-saving care for babies born alive after an attempted abortion."
Dannenfelser continued, "Our Georgia team is organized, energized, and America’s premier pro-life field program is ready to make 1 million visits to voters over the next 13 months to expose the truth about Ossoff, stop him from being re-elected and flip this seat pro-life again."
The campaign’s focus on voter outreach is strategic. SBA’s field operation is designed to target not only reliable pro-life voters but also those who historically have not participated in midterm elections, as well as voters who may be swayed on the issue. The group is betting that its door-to-door and grassroots tactics will make a decisive difference in a state that has become a political battleground in recent years.
Senator Ossoff’s record on abortion has become a lightning rod for criticism from pro-life groups. According to Newsmax, Ossoff has consistently supported abortion rights with few limits, opposed Georgia’s so-called "heartbeat law," and aligned himself with Planned Parenthood and other national pro-choice organizations. He has voted to preserve federal funding for abortion providers and has opposed federal pro-life protections. In 2023, Ossoff went so far as to label Georgia’s pro-life statute "extreme" and released a report criticizing how it restricts late-term abortion procedures. These moves, say pro-life advocates, undercut protections for the unborn and have led SBA Pro-Life America to give Ossoff an "F" on their pro-life scorecard.
LifeNews further details Ossoff’s Senate voting record, noting that he voted against a "born-alive" bill designed to protect babies who survive abortion attempts from being killed, and supported the Democrats’ signature abortion bill, which would impose no-limits abortion on demand at any point in pregnancy, across all 50 states. These actions have only solidified his standing as a target for pro-life advocacy groups.
On the other side of the aisle, the Republican field is already taking shape. According to Newsmax, Georgia Representatives Buddy Carter and Mike Collins—both of whom boast A+ ratings on SBA’s pro-life scorecard—have either launched or are planning campaigns to challenge Ossoff for his Senate seat. They are joined by Derek Dooley, the former University of Tennessee football coach and son of legendary Georgia coach Vince Dooley, who has entered the race with the backing of Governor Brian Kemp. This trio of Republican hopefuls signals a competitive primary, with each candidate eager to claim the pro-life mantle and capitalize on the momentum generated by SBA’s campaign.
Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, named after the famed suffragette, is a network of more than one million pro-life Americans nationwide. The organization’s mission is to end abortion by electing national leaders and advocating for laws that save lives, with a particular emphasis on promoting pro-life women leaders. Their aggressive approach—combining substantial financial investment, grassroots mobilization, and targeted messaging—reflects a broader trend in American politics, where advocacy groups play an increasingly influential role in shaping electoral outcomes.
For Ossoff, the challenge is clear. His record on abortion, seen by supporters as a defense of women’s rights and by opponents as extreme, will likely be a central issue in the campaign. The senator has framed Georgia’s pro-life laws as overly restrictive and has argued for the preservation of abortion access, positions that align him with national pro-choice groups but put him at odds with the state’s robust pro-life movement.
As the 2026 midterms approach, Georgia’s Senate race is shaping up to be a proxy battle over abortion rights—a debate that continues to polarize voters not just in Georgia, but across the country. The outcome could hinge on the effectiveness of grassroots campaigns like the one launched by SBA Pro-Life America, as well as the ability of candidates to mobilize their respective bases and persuade the crucial bloc of swing voters.
With one million voter contacts in the crosshairs and millions of dollars in play, the campaign to unseat Senator Ossoff is poised to be one of the most closely watched—and hotly contested—political battles of the 2026 cycle. Both sides are gearing up for a fight that will test the limits of political organizing, messaging, and voter persuasion in a state that has become emblematic of America’s shifting political landscape.
As the field effort ramps up in Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, and Chattanooga, the stakes could not be higher for both pro-life advocates and supporters of abortion rights. The coming months will reveal whether SBA Pro-Life America’s unprecedented outreach can tip the scales, or if Senator Ossoff’s defense of abortion rights will resonate with Georgia voters once again.