The Georgia Senate began its 2025 session, processing bills on topics like school safety and government transparency, with Senator Ginn co-sponsoring "Ricky and Alyssa’s Law" for school panic alert systems.

Tara M. Lyons becomes the first Black woman Acting U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Georgia, overseeing 43 counties with a focus on prosecuting federal crimes.

Senator Mike Hodges reviewed Georgia's legislative week, highlighting the state's response to Hurricane Helene, tort reform, and Governor Kemp's agenda on education and healthcare.

Senator Sheikh Rahman commits to equity and inclusiveness in Georgia's 2025 Legislative Session, attending key events and serving on budget and development committees.

Senator Carden Summers begins the 2025 Georgia Legislative Session focusing on school safety, workforce development, healthcare, and tort reform, while also addressing Hurricane Helene's aftermath with a significant aid package.

Senator Matt Brass resumed his role in the Georgia legislature, representing the 6th District, with commitments to address hurricane relief, economic growth, health care, and legal reform in the 2025 session.

Senator Clint Dixon was appointed as Chairman of the Senate Committee on State and Local Government Operations in Georgia.

Fayetteville honored former Mayor Ken Steele at a council meeting, acknowledging his significant contributions to local governance and community development. Steele, who passed on December 19, was previously a Navy pilot and Delta pilot.

Scott Stacy was unanimously chosen by Fayetteville City Council as Mayor Pro-Tem for 2025, succeeding Rich Hoffman. He has served on the council since 2014.

Georgia Senator Islam Parkes focuses on family welfare in her second term, serving on major committees and co-chairing the Women’s Legislative Caucus.

Georgia lawmakers began their 2025 session, with Senator Carden Summers proposing several bills focused on education, the economy, and social infrastructure, including a school safety law named "Ricky and Alyssa’s Law."

Georgia's Sen. Anavitarte introduced Senate Bill 17, "Ricky and Alyssa's Law," to strengthen school safety by installing panic alarms and requiring school mapping data.

Senator Bill Cowsert continues as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Regulated Industries and Utilities after reappointment by Lt. Governor Burt Jones.