Sen. John Albers (R-Roswell) invited middle and high school students to participate in the Senate Page Program, which provides an opportunity for students to observe and engage with legislative activities. According to the Georgia State Senate Press Office, Albers described the program as a chance for young people to see government in action.
Students serving as pages can deliver messages and documents to state senators and assist with legislative activities within the State Capitol. Assigned for one day, they wear a visible badge indicating their academic standing while navigating the Capitol’s corridors. Albers highlighted the program as a way for students to engage with the civic process.
Eligibility for the program is based on students’ academic standing and interest in public service; those between the ages of 12 and 18 may apply. In addition to delivering messages and documents, the program provides students with opportunities to develop communication and organizational skills while gaining early exposure to political processes.
Sen. Albers will continue accepting applications for this year’s program until the submission deadline. The program offers students an opportunity to learn about policy and governance and gain firsthand experience in the legislative process. Application instructions are available through the provided link for interested students.
