Public Service Commissioner District 3 in Statewide, Georgia

2026 Primary Election

• Peter Jacob Hubbard — Incumbent Public Service Commissioner in Atlanta, GA

  Peter Jacob Hubbard, born in Akron, Ohio, is an incumbent Georgia Public Service Commissioner for District 3. A Democrat and clean energy advocate, he holds degrees in physics, mathematics, and international affairs from the University of Memphis and Johns Hopkins University. He assumed office on January 1, 2026, after winning a 2025 special election, and is running for re-election in 2026. Hubbard, who previously served in the Peace Corps, lives in Atlanta with his wife and two children. He advocates for lower power bills, clean energy initiatives, and environmental benefits, aiming to fight for seniors, low-income households, and all Georgians deserving lower utility costs.

• Brandon Lynn Martin — Storm water maintenance in Buford, Georgia, GA

  Brandon Lynn Martin, a Republican, is campaigning for Georgia Public Service Commissioner, District 3, in the 2026 primary election. Born and raised in rural South Carolina, he was the first in his family to attend college, moving to Atlanta for Georgia Tech where he worked full-time to fund his education. Martin's platform emphasizes ensuring safe, reliable, and affordable energy for Georgia, advocating for infrastructure updates, training energy industry professionals, and preparing the grid for new technologies like electric vehicles and AI to support the state's economic growth.

• Terrell Fitz Johnson Sr. — Candidate for Public Service Commissioner in GA

  Terrell Fitz Johnson Sr. is a Republican candidate seeking the Public Service Commissioner District 3 seat in the 2026 Georgia Primary Election. He identifies as a conservative and is not an incumbent for this position. His platform emphasizes economic growth, aiming to keep Georgia the number one state for business, and advocating for American energy dominance while protecting Georgia ratepayers. He seeks to ensure affordable and reliable utilities so that families and businesses in Georgia can thrive, promising to be a voice for Georgians on the Public Service Commission. No further details about his education, work history, or past political experience were provided.