Inaugural Issue • November 2026
Magazine
Her moment. Her mission. Her legacy.
A Blue Wave. A New Chapter. Our inaugural issue explores faith, leadership, and the legacy being written right now in Georgia.
Faith • Leadership • Legacy
Cover Story · Politics Briefing
Democrats have captured control of both chambers of Congress and flipped multiple governorships and state legislatures, including a historic shift in Georgia, following the 2026 midterm elections.
Read the storyThe cover stories, columns, and conversations that make up each edition.
Politics Briefing
Following historic midterm gains, Democrats have secured control of both the U.S. House and Senate, while achieving significant legislative breakthroughs in statehouses across Georgia and the broader United States.
The History Issue
A gold masthead, a navy blazer, and a woman who changed the map. How we built the first cover of Jacqueline’s Magazine, and why the history of 2026 belongs on a page while it is still being made.
The History Issue
Three women, distinct journeys, and a broader story of Black women’s leadership in Georgia: Dee Dawkins-Haigler, Robyn Crittenden, and Penny Brown Reynolds.
The History Issue
Dr. Jacqueline Mohair and Dr. Jancie Crenshaw celebrate Governor-elect Keisha Lance Bottoms through personal support and a shared bond of sisterhood.
The History Issue
Dr. Jacqueline Mohair reflects on the 100 Women of Excellence celebration, Georgia Secretary of State elect Penny Brown Reynolds and the power of recognizing women who serve.
The History Issue
In 2018, I became the first Black woman to run for the Georgia House of Representatives seat in District 103. I did not win the seat. The courage belongs in the story too.
The History Issue
Stacey Abrams lost two campaigns for governor and changed who votes in Georgia. Keisha Lance Bottoms finished the journey, and both women say the road belongs to the other.
The History Issue
The former Fulton County judge won the office that oversees Georgia's elections, becoming the first Black woman elected Secretary of State in state history.
The History Issue
On November 3, 2026, American voters elected six Black governors in a single election cycle, the largest group ever to serve at once. The door did not open by accident.
The History Issue
Leadership, Representation, and the Responsibility to Serve. History becomes personal when we see a door open that generations before us could only imagine walking through.
The History Issue
She spent three decades being underestimated and kept winning anyway. On November 3, 2026, Keisha Lance Bottoms became the first woman and the first Black woman ever elected governor of Georgia, and the first Black woman governor in American history.
The History Issue
On November 3, 2026, Georgia elected eight Black women to statewide office, every Black woman on the ballot. Keisha Lance Bottoms becomes the first Black woman governor in American history.
The History Issue
Statewide races are usually where history moves slowest. This cycle they moved first, and the result is a class of governors unlike any the country has seated at one time.
The History Issue
From the Original 33 expelled in 1868 to the governorship won this year, Georgia's story is one of doors opened, then shut, then pushed open again by people who refused to leave.
The History Issue
While the country watched the top of the ticket, the judiciary changed beneath it, one race at a time. The judges elected this cycle will shape voting rights and civil rights for a generation.
The History Issue
Wilder in 1989. Jindal in 2007. Martinez in 2010. The firsts that once arrived decades apart now arrive together, and the country's executive map has been redrawn because of it.
The History Issue
Anyone can host a conversation. The work is in what happens in the ninety days after it.
The History Issue
Influence is not the room you are allowed into. It is who still calls you when the room empties.
The History Issue
Before the keynotes and the magazine covers, there was a lesson plan. It turns out that was the training ground.
The History Issue
Some decisions do not resolve themselves with more data. They resolve with conviction and then with evidence.
Honoring leadership
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Inaugural Issue • November 2026
Jacqueline’s
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