Who Is Stacey Evans, Really?

Shopping for a Seat?

Evans previously represented Cobb County in the House before she ran for governor in 2018, a race she lost to Stacey Abrams by 50 points, and quickly moved into Atlanta afterwards where she lived for barely six months before deciding to run for office again.

Voters deserve a representative who has built a life here because they want to be a part of a unique, vibrant community rather than someone who was just shopping around for the most expedient political opportunities.

Protecting Her Wealth, Not Your Health

Evans presents herself as a “fierce advocate for our progressive values” but her record tells a different story. Cutting taxes for Fortune 500 companies, supporting billion-dollar subsidies for data centers, and undermining our public schools all reflect her commitment to protecting her own fortune and investment portfolios, not lifting up families that can barely afford rent, gas, and groceries. There is no greater corrupting influence in politics than money. Between Evans’ use of her own vast wealth to fund her campaigns and taking in countless donations from predatory industries, she has proven that her own political ambition is more important than good governance.

Bank of America / Countrywide

Evans worked as a corporate attorney at Bryan Cave law firm, where she defended Bank of America’s Countrywide subsidiary during the housing crisis. Countrywide became synonymous with predatory lending, deliberately targeting Black families with high-cost subprime loans that stripped wealth from communities across Georgia.

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta won a $37 million settlement from Countrywide for fraud and racketeering. Bank of America later paid $335 million in a DOJ settlement, the largest fair lending payout in American history at the time.

Georgia communities she has represented were among those hit hardest by Countrywide’s predatory loans. She has never addressed this chapter of her career publicly.

Source: The Root →

Dr. Mahendra Amin

Evans served as the attorney for Dr. Mahendra Amin, a South Georgia OB-GYN investigated by a U.S. Senate committee for performing “excessive, invasive, and often unnecessary gynecological procedures” on detained immigrant women at the Irwin County Detention Center, frequently without informed consent.

The Senate investigation found that from 2017 to 2020, Amin accounted for 82% of all D&C procedures, 94% of all laparoscopies, and 93% of all Depo-Provera injections administered to ICE detainees nationwide. He invoked his Fifth Amendment right and refused to testify before the Senate.

Evans publicly defended him: “Dr. Amin is glad to put yet another lawsuit behind him as he works to avenge his reputation after such horrific attacks on his character.”

Evans has presented herself as one of the fiercest defenders of women’s rights but when she saw an opportunity to enrich herself further by representing an OB-GYN with a history of medical malpractice, she didn’t hesitate.

Source: Atlanta Journal-Constitution → Source: Fox News →

Key Conservative Votes on Record

• ✗ HB 1437 (Flat Tax): Voted YES on a flat income tax that disproportionately benefits the wealthy and cuts services working families depend on
• ✗ Charter School Bills (HB 1215, SB 59, HB 897, HB 123): Voted YES on charter school expansion bills across multiple sessions
• ✗ HB 1075 (Mandatory Minimums): Voted YES on new mandatory minimum sentences
• ✗ HB 292 (2017–18, Gun Licensing): Voted YES to loosen firearm licensing requirements, earning an NRA “B+” rating based on her gun rights voting record.
• ✗ SB 346 (Environmental Deregulation): Voted YES to roll back environmental regulations
• ✗ HB 118 (Fantasy Sports): Voted YES to legalize fantasy sports gambling in Georgia

134 Missed Votes

Evans missed 134 legislative votes in the 2023-2024 session alone. Missing votes is not unusual for lawmakers who have outside careers, but Evans has run on the premise that she shows up for District 57.

The American Conservative Union scored her 2025 session at 30 out of 100. She votes with conservative Republican positions nearly one in three times. That is the CPAC organization’s own accounting.

CPAC credited Evans as voting conservatively on: the flat tax, five charter school bills, mandatory minimums, loosened gun licensing, fantasy sports legalization, and environmental deregulation. These are not close calls or procedural votes. They are signature conservative priorities.