Georgia Governor Brian Kemp is set to deliver the 2024 State of the State Address on January 11, outlining policy priorities for the new legislative session.

Atlanta Police report public safety improvements with a decline in violent crime, successful operations against guns, gangs, and drugs, enhanced community engagement, and technological advances in policing.

Two Georgia Democrats, Reps. Doug Stoner and Gregg Kennard, announced they won't run for reelection after redistricting paired them with fellow Democrats.

Georgia anticipates a budget surplus, allowing for potential public sector raises and further tax cuts, with $11 billion in reserve and a $5.4 billion rainy day fund. Governor Kemp hints at favorable fiscal news ahead.

Mike Dugan announced his candidacy for Georgia's 3rd Congressional District seat, aiming to succeed Drew Ferguson. He plans to resign his state Senate seat, triggering a special election.

Atlanta officials, including Mayor Dickens, are set to discuss the city's progress in combating crime and will award APD's Zone 1 with a Crime Reduction Award.

Celebrations for MLK Day include events from the King Center and Santa Cruz NAACP with speeches, marches, and community service to honor Dr. King's legacy.

Georgia lawmakers propose making swatting a felony following Christmas hoax incidents targeting politicians, emphasizing the act's potential for deadly outcomes.

A Georgia judge dismissed local landowners' zoning challenges to Rivian's future electric vehicle plant, ruling that state-controlled land is immune to local zoning laws.

A judge ruled that True the Vote did not violate the Voting Rights Act by challenging voter eligibility in Georgia before a 2021 runoff, despite the group's unreliable methods.

The Atlanta City Council is addressing homelessness at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport by considering a plan for assistance and compassionate response.

Georgia Senators are pushing for a council to oversee district attorneys, despite a Supreme Court hurdle and opposition from critics who fear it may compromise prosecutorial independence.

Georgia is set to implement new laws on January 1, 2024, including the CATCH Act for healthcare access, limited driving permits, support for minority businesses, harmonized commercial vehicle regs, and tax cuts.