Will Georgia’s Sixth Congressional District voters really elect a candidate who doesn’t even live in their district and can’t vote for himself?

Democrat Jon Ossoff is still trying to explain away why he doesn’t live in the district, and put his wife’s career ahead of the interests of constituents during an appearance on MSNBC.

“Why don’t you just move at this point?” host Stephanie Ruhle asked him. “You want to get this job. To me, it doesn’t seem like that big of a deal. Why wouldn’t you just move so you can represent the district that you’d be governing?”

“As you know, Stephanie, I grew up in the district and (fiancee) Alicia wants to work at the hospital at 4am every morning for her medical school shifts,” he said.

“I proud to be supporting her career, even if I take a little bit of political heat for it,” he added.

When asked if he would move if he’s elected, Ossoff still declined.

“As soon as Alicia has finished her medical training,” he said.

As recently as this morning, President Trump brought attention to Ossoff’s residency:

“Democrat Jon Ossoff, who wants to raise your taxes to the highest level and is weak on crime and security, doesn’t even live in district,” he tweeted.

During the primary election, Ossoff faced questions about being unable to vote for himself.

The Democrat was quizzed over his residency during an interview on CNN.

“Mr. Ossoff, is it true that you cannot vote for yourself?” host Alisyn Camerota asked the Democratic candidate.

After an awkward silence, Ossoff responded, “Well, I grew up in this district.

“I grew up in this community. No one knew there was going to be an election coming,” he continued.

“I’ve been living with Alicia, my girlfriend of 12 years down by Emory University where she’s a full-time medical student.”

Yes, the Democrats’ savior lives with his girlfriend, who is still in college.

“And as soon as she concludes her medical training, I’ll be 10 minutes back up the street into the district where I grew up, but I want to support her and her career and do right by her,” Ossoff said.

After pressing him on the fact that he doesn’t live in the district, Ossoff again refused to acknowledge it, though at one point he referred to it as “there.”

“I grew up in this district, I grew up in this community. It’s my home. My family is still there,” he said.