Christopher Michael Carr earned his Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) and his Juris Doctor (J.D.) from the University of Georgia.

Christopher practiced law with Alston & Bird in Atlanta and later served as vice president and general counsel for the Georgia Public Policy Foundation, a free-market think tank.

Christopher has served as the 48th Attorney General of Georgia since November 2016. He was originally appointed to the role by Governor Nathan Deal and subsequently won full terms in the 2018 and 2022 elections.

Advocates for lower property taxes on primary residences to deliver real, lasting relief for homeowners.

Advocates to create a ‘Taxpayer Relief Fund’ to automatically cut the income tax rate.

- Advocates for lower property taxes on primary residences to deliver real, lasting relief for homeowners.
- Advocates to create a ‘Taxpayer Relief Fund’ to automatically cut the income tax rate.

Economy

Stated "Keep ideology out of schools and focus on core academics."

Supports expanding technical education, apprenticeships, and workforce training.

- Stated "Keep ideology out of schools and focus on core academics."
- Supports expanding technical education, apprenticeships, and workforce training.

Education

As of March 11, 2026, Christopher Michael Carr’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Healthcare

Stated "Dramatically increase state law enforcement resources to continue to prosecute violent crime, gangs, cartels, human trafficking, and Antifa head-on."

Stated "address mental health with treatment and accountability. Jail cells are not hospitals. Including the re-establishment of Regional Mental Health Facilities."

- Stated "Dramatically increase state law enforcement resources to continue to prosecute violent crime, gangs, cartels, human trafficking, and Antifa head-on."
- Stated "address mental health with treatment and accountability. Jail cells are not hospitals. Including the re-establishment of Regional Mental Health Facilities."

Public Safety

Energy & the Environment

Voting & Elections

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Facebook

Twitter

Christopher Michael Carr

- The Governor is similar to the President of the United States: they oversee the executive branch, sign bills into law and then enforce these laws, and act as the commander-in-chief of the state military.
- The Governor has a large influence over which new laws get passed because they can veto any legislation. Georgia lawmakers can only override a veto with a two-thirds majority in the State House and State Senate.
- The Governor appoints heads of various judicial and state offices including the: Department of Education, Department of Human Resources, Department of Public Safety, Department of Transportation, Department of Community Health, Department of Economic Development, and the Department of Natural Resources.
In case a state representative is not able to complete their term, the Governor can appoint a replacement until the end of the term. 
- The Governor is elected every 4 years in midterm election years (e.g., 2022, 2026, 2030). If a governor serves for eight years (two terms in a row), they must wait another four years before running again.