Trammell, a third-term House member who won his race last year with about 52% of the vote, said he hasn’t thought much about the calls for his replacement.

He represents House District 132, which is considered a toss-up for Democrats, if not Republican-leaning.

Voters in Trammell’s district supported Republican Brian Kemp in the governor’s race last year with about 51% of the vote. A little more than 50% of voters in the district supported the GOP’s Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential race.

“It will be an election as usual in terms of the way we prepare for it,” Trammell said. “We do the same thing every two years — take our record to the voters.”

But Cole Muzio, the executive director of the Family Policy Alliance of Georgia, said he doesn’t think Trammell’s record will hold up with his constituents. He said Trammell is out of touch with his “conservative-ish” district.

The group held a press conference in Trammell’s district in Hogansville on Monday that Muzio said served to “put (Trammell) on notice” that anti-abortion voters are organizing to vote him out.

“This is focused on an individual who led the charge against (HB 481),” Muzio said. “He tried every technical maneuver he could, and he pulled together the opposition to the bill (during the House debate).”

The group has targeted 12 lawmakers who voted against HB 481, including two Republicans. Most on the list represent metro Atlanta districts.

Muzio said the group is working with other anti-abortion organizations to recruit candidates, raise money and campaign against abortion rights supporters who seek office.

Georgia Democrats have consistently vowed to challenge Republican lawmakers who voted for HB 481. Groups such as Planned Parenthood and the Georgia WIN List, and state Democratic groups have begun fundraising and candidate recruitment campaigns. Several women have announced their intent to run for office against Republicans next year over the anti-abortion votes.

“Democrats are going to continue to make gains in the Legislature because of the social policy that the Republicans have passed,” Trammell said. “We expect to pick up more seats in 2020.”

Trammell, who’s served as the House Democratic leader since 2017, is a rare white rural Democrat in the chamber.

He won his race last year by 749 votes against a Republican candidate whom he accused of not living in the district. The office of then-Secretary of State Kemp declined to investigate the claim.

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