Georgia's legislature has eased the standard for proving intellectual disability in death penalty cases, shifting from "beyond a reasonable doubt" to "a preponderance of the evidence." The bipartisan bill awaits Governor Kemp's signature.

Georgia's Senate Bill 551, aimed at regulating the state's booting industry and preventing predatory tactics, has passed the Senate with amendments amidst opposition and support.

Georgia's legislative session nears its end with bills on education, health care, and criminal justice reform advancing, including a ban on transgender girls in sports and enhanced school safety measures.

The CDC faces a significant downsizing with 2,400 jobs cut and concerns rise over the impact on public health, following restructuring plans supported by Health Secretary Kennedy and President Trump.

Sen. Anavitarte and Rep. Kelley propose property tax relief for Polk County seniors through Senate Bill 356 and HB 848, with increased homestead exemptions based on age.

Georgia Senate Committee passes House Bill 127, aiming to eliminate DEI programs from public schools and universities, despite concerns about transparency and criticism from some state senators.

Donald Trump nominates Georgia State Sen. Brandon Beach as U.S. treasurer; Beach to oversee the U.S. Mint, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and Fort Knox gold reserves.

Georgia's House passed Senate Bill 123 to address chronic absenteeism in schools by promoting support rather than punishment and banning expulsions for absenteeism.

A nonprofit named the Sheila McNeill Legacy Scholarship Fund was created to support Naval midshipmen, honoring the legacy of former State Senator Sheila McNeill.

Grayson, GA residents have a town hall meeting with local representatives tonight at the Grayson Senior Center.

The Georgia House approved two organ donor bills enhancing organ transportation and honoring donors, inspired by Senator Albers who donated a kidney to his son.

Sandy Springs is unveiling its new police HQ and court with a ribbon-cutting on April 12, requiring registration for the open house. The operational start is April 21.

Georgia is set to purge nearly 500,000 inactive voter registrations to maintain list accuracy, a move that has raised concerns about potential wrongful removals of eligible voters.