Bob Trammell Earns Georgia AFL-CIO Endorsement, Cementing Support From GA Labor Unions
Atlanta, Georgia: The Bob Trammell for Attorney General campaign today announced the endorsement of the Georgia AFL-CIO, a major show of strength from one of the state’s most influential labor organizations and a signal of Trammell’s growing coalition of support across Georgia.
The endorsement reflects Trammell’s long record of standing with working people — from his years as an attorney to his leadership representing a rural, working-class district in the Georgia House. As House Minority Leader, Trammell built a reputation for fighting for fairness, protecting families, and delivering results in communities too often overlooked by those in power.
“Georgia’s working people know who has shown up for them when it matters, and Bob Trammell has done that throughout his career,” said Yvonne T Brooks, president of the Georgia AFL-CIO. “Whether it was leading in the legislature, representing working-class communities, or fighting for justice in the courtroom, Bob has consistently proven he understands what’s at stake for Georgia families. We are proud to support him because we know he will bring that same commitment to the Attorney General’s office and be a strong voice for fairness, accountability, and respect for working people.”
The support from organized labor further strengthens Trammell’s path to building a winning statewide coalition that bridges labor households, rural communities, and metro-area voters.
“I’m deeply honored to earn the trust and endorsement of the Georgia AFL-CIO. This support means so much to me, not just as a candidate, but personally. I come from a union family - my grandfather was a machinist, and I grew up understanding the dignity of hard work," said Bob Trammell. "As Attorney General, I will always fight to protect workers and stand up for workplace fairness. No one is above the law - from Donald Trump to employers taking advantage of Georgia workers. The people who keep our state running deserve nothing less.”