The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: on Immigration

Herschel Walker: For path to citizenship in 2015, now only "a strong border"

Vernon Jones: Co-sponsored bill to crack down on illegal immigrants

Nikema Williams: Advocates for path to citizenship for DREAMers

Kelly Loeffler: Supports building border wall

Shane Hazel: Shut off the welfare magnet; have troops patrol border

"Shut off the welfare magnet. Period. No illegals get welfare from the United States. That will start pushing them back right there," he said, eliciting applause. "We can bring our troops home and secure the southern border really quick."

Karen Handel: Ok with 6-country immigration ban, but no religious test

Brian Kemp: Crack down on illegal immigration

The Athens Republican took broadsides against "fake news" and the well-connected political status quo. And he talked in tough terms about Georgia's efforts to block those in the country illegally from voting or receiving state benefits. "This is Georgia," he said. "We will be putting Georgia first."

Kemp said he did not plan to step down from his role as Georgia's top elections officer through the campaign. That would give him a statewide platform through November 2018, but also would deny him about three months of fundraising during next year's legislative session.

Michelle Nunn: Pathway to citizenship makes sense

NUNN: I'm not in the Senate yet, so I won't go into the hypotheticals. I will say that I admire the senators that are working together, like Marco Rubio and John McCain, to work with our Democrats to get things done. I think the immigration bill is one of the rare examples where people are coming together for a common-sense solution. We've got the Chamber of Commerce, labor unions--we've got a lot of people saying this is a pragmatic solution for immigration challenges. It's good for the economy, it's good for deficit reduction.

Q: What about a pathway to citizenship?

NUNN: I think the pathway to citizenship that Marco Rubio and others have defined makes sense. It asks people to go to the back of the line. It asks them to enlist in their tax-paying responsibilities as citizens, and to contribute and to wait their turn. There's over a decade-long line before they get to enjoy the fruits of citizenship.