Republican Clay Fuller is projected to have won Georgia's runoff election to replace former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, a once-staunch ally of Donald Trump who resigned earlier this year after breaking with the president. Fuller won the election on Tuesday, according to CBS News, the BBC's US partner. He is a Trump-endorsed candidate who won against Democrat Shawn Harris, and his victory keeps the strongly conservative district in Republican hands. This win bolsters the party's narrow 217-214 majority in the House of Representatives. Fuller, a lieutenant colonel in the Georgia Air National Guard, will serve out the rest of Greene's term, which ends next January. In an interview with Fox News, Fuller credited Trump's endorsement as the key factor in us winning and expressed honor in receiving the support. A special election held on March 10 saw Harris perform better than Fuller, leading to the runoff due to no candidate securing a majority. Fuller will need to start campaigning again to retain his seat beyond January for the midterm elections, where he could meet Harris again, who indicated his intent to run. Fuller, aligned with Trump's agenda, particularly on immigration, ascended amid a crowded Republican field with Trump's backing, which has sparked significant interest in Washington regarding Trump's influence ahead of the midterm elections. Harris, having counted on lower voter turnout during runoff elections, voiced determination to connect with all voters moving forward, emphasizing the need for leadership prioritizing their needs. The 14th Congressional District of Georgia includes portions of northwest Atlanta and extends up to the Tennessee border, predominantly Republican but with Democratic pockets.