Clayton Fuller

Clay Fuller won the Republican nomination for U.S. House in Georgia's 14th Congressional District in Tuesday's primary election.

Fuller will now face off against Democrat Shawn Harris in the November general election.

Fuller won the special election to serve out the rest of former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene's term back in April.

Fuller, who served as district attorney prosecuting crimes in four counties, was tapped by Trump in February to succeed Greene in the district, which stretches across 10 counties from suburban Atlanta to Tennessee.

Fuller backed Trump to the hilt, finding no issue on which he disagreed with the president in a March 23 debate.

Fuller was also a White House fellow in the first Trump administration and is a lieutenant colonel in the Georgia Air National Guard.

Fuller tells us he's been sticking by President Trump's policies for the short time he's been in Congress and he's eager for November.

"Once we get to November, you'll see another round of domination again. So we'll just keep working really hard up here, and fighting for the hardworking people in Northwest Georgia."

Harris, a cattle farmer and retired general, says he’s a “dirt-road Democrat” with common sense.

He argues that practical-minded Republicans should vote for him because he will focus on the district’s interest.

"I want everybody in this district to have a fair shake, to have your opportunity for your kids and grandkids to have a great life. Right now, with all the kitchen table issues that are hitting us across the board, it is very hard for people to make ends meet," Harris tells us.