Georgia’s power is on the ballot this fall, but advocates worry few of the state’s voters actually know what’s at stake in the Nov. 4 Georgia Public Service Commission. After a low turnout in the June primary election, climate advocates are working to get out the vote for the state’s energy future.

On Sept. 4 to 6, a coalition of climate nonprofits like Climate Power, 350 Action, Georgia Conservation Voters Education Fund and more are hosting “Watts at Stake: Georgia PSC Summit” in Atlanta to mobilize communities around the race. The event will feature panels with advocates and influencers at the Loudermilk Center.

It’s a vital race for Georgia residents. The two elected candidates will sit on the five-person Public Service Commission, each serving a six-year term. Currently, all PSC mem

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