In Georgia’s 14th congressional district, a heavily Republican seat with a Cook Partisan Voting Index around R+19, incumbent Clayton Fuller secured the Republican nomination with more than 81 percent in the May primary while Democrat Shawn Harris ran unopposed. These outcomes, combined with the district’s consistent double-digit Republican margins in recent cycles and the absence of major late-cycle disruptions, underpin trader consensus that the November general election will produce an outright majority winner rather than advance to a December runoff. The structure of Georgia’s election rules, requiring over 50 percent for an immediate victory, faces little realistic challenge given the partisan baseline and low probability of a fragmented or unexpectedly competitive result. Only an unforeseen event such as a significant scandal, health issue, or dramatic turnout shift could introduce runoff risk before November 3.