Georgia Governor Brian P. Kemp declared a State of Emergency in anticipation of severe weather, urging preparedness and activating GEMA/HS response measures.

Georgia Governor Brian P. Kemp directs the state's Department of Public Safety to expand collaboration with ICE via the 287(g) Program, intensifying immigration law enforcement efforts.

A judge ordered Fulton County DA Fani Willis to pay over $54,000 for violating Georgia's Open Records Act in a case relating to Trump's investigation.

Line Creek Nature Area's trail bridges are closed for essential repairs, with updates available through Peachtree City's social channels and newsletter.

Chris Green will become President of the Georgia Student Finance Commission (GSFC) after Governor Kemp's nomination and the board's confirmation, succeeding retiring Lynne Riley.

Sen. Kenya Wicks (D–Fayette) led the passage of Senate Bill 236, the "Quality Basic Education Act," streamlining school enrollment for military children during relocations.

Georgia Governor Kemp appointed Democratic Senator Emanuel Jones to the Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee, tasked with influencing state budgetary decisions.

Georgia Senate passes bills to regulate THC in beverages and hemp products, aiming to protect consumers and restrict intoxicants to 0.3%. Industry critiques enforcement actions. Separate bill expands medical marijuana access.

Georgia's February tax revenue increased by 4.6% to $2.13 billion, with rises in motor fuel excise and individual income taxes, despite a slight year-to-date decline after adjustments.

James "Gregory" Eyerly appointed head of Atlanta's Department of Watershed Management; succeeds Al Wiggins, Jr., who becomes Senior Advisor for infrastructure.

The Georgia Senate passed SB 93 to revise reading instruction, aiming to ban the three-cuing method and enforce evidence-based literacy teaching practices.

The Dunwoody Police Department awarded its officers and staff for exceptional service, with Officer Jakori Edwards and Sgt. Anwar Sillah among the honorees.

Georgia Governor Brian P. Kemp signed the amended Fiscal Year 2025 budget, funding initiatives like hurricane relief, education, and taxpayer refunds.