Georgia lawmakers tackle tort reform, tax cuts, and professional licensing changes, with several bills advancing as the legislative session progresses.

Senator Jon Ossoff rallied his supporters in Atlanta, stressing urgency and readiness to fight in the upcoming election, emphasizing action against political corruption and signaling a high-stakes race.

Georgia acts to protect accreditation standards as the U.S. Department of Education faces potential dissolution, with Sen. Bo Hatchett leading legislative efforts.

Georgia's House passed SB 68, a divisive tort reform bill, by a slim margin amidst debate over its impact on lawsuit access for victims of violence and negligence. The contentious bill now heads back to the Senate.

Atlanta celebrates the opening of Red's Farm Preserve, an urban farming initiative, with Mayor Andre Dickens and community leaders attending the ribbon-cutting event.

Sen. Mangham hosted Divine Nine and HBCU reps at the Georgia Capitol to plan the 2026 Divine Nine and HBCU Day.

Bárbara Rivera Holmes is appointed as Georgia's Labor Commissioner, becoming the first Latina in the role, following Commissioner Bruce Thompson's passing. She brings experience from economic development and workforce initiatives.

Georgia lawmakers work on key bills for homeowners' insurance, budget responsibility, mental health in schools, and agricultural support.

Bárbara Rivera Holmes is appointed as Georgia's new Department of Labor Commissioner by Governor Kemp, effective April 4th, succeeding the late Bruce Thompson.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott reappoints Jon Keeney to the Harris County Ports' Board of Pilot Commissioners, extending his service until 2027. Keeney's diverse background includes engineering, psychology, and community service.

The Municipal Court of Atlanta is offering an amnesty program from March 17 to April 21 for individuals with open FTA warrants for traffic offenses, allowing them to resolve their cases without arrest fears.

Sen. Donzella James hosts a press conference for International Diaspora Day at Georgia's State Capitol to discuss diaspora contributions and foster community engagement.

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp appointed new judges to fill judicial vacancies, reshaping the state's judiciary with a diverse pool of legal professionals.