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.

Georgia's House sent two conflicting speed camera bills to the Senate, one aiming to ban them in school zones and the other seeking to reform their use by limiting operating hours and adding warning measures.

Rep. Lucy McBath explores a potential run for Georgia governor, leveraging her background in gun safety advocacy and personal adversity. She aims to be the first Black woman governor and Democrat in the role in over two decades.

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens is accused of corruption, with allegations including awarding jobs and contracts to campaign donors. The former IG's office has called for further investigation.

Senator Jason Esteves introduced two bills to address housing affordability in Georgia, targeting private equity firms and improving fee transparency for property owners.

The Georgia Senate passed the "Dignity and Pay Act" to ensure workers with disabilities receive at least the minimum wage.

The Georgia Senate passed a bill to add a sixth judge in Augusta to address case backlogs, a bipartisan move welcomed by proponents for judicial efficiency.

Georgia's Senate passed SB 69, led by Sen. Kennedy, to regulate litigation financing, aiming for consumer protection and transparency in the legal system.

Atlanta's Mayor Dickens delivered a State of the City Address, highlighting achievements, vision, and future commitments such as reduced crime, improved city services, and investment in housing.

Georgia renters and housing advocates rally at the state capitol seeking the repeal of rent control prohibition amidst soaring rents and corporate landlord dominance.

Winterville has scheduled a Special Election for June 17, 2025, to fill a council vacancy. Candidate qualifying begins April 1, with a $126 fee. The term ends December 31, 2025.