In the 1946 Georgia governor race, Eugene Talmadge won re-election as governor of Georgia. Talmadge, a segregationist and staunch supporter of the Jim Crow laws, was known for his populist and controversial views. Despite facing opposition from the national Democratic Party and accusations of voter fraud, Talmadge was able to win a fourth term as governor. His victory solidified his hold on power in Georgia and reinforced his reputation as a dominant political figure in the state.
