Georgia officials, including Governor Kemp, are on a mission to South Korea to bolster economic ties and explore business opportunities with Asian industries.

Cobb County voters will decide on a 1% sales tax increase in November to fund a 30-year, $11 billion bus transit system, with debate surrounding its long-term impact and potential benefits.

Gov. Kemp and a Georgia delegation visit Korea to strengthen economic ties and explore investment opportunities.

Stephen Hughes has filed lawsuits challenging the legality of the newly approved Georgia city of Mulberry on constitutional grounds, contesting the city council elections and its ability to tax.

Georgia Congressmen visited the USPS facility in Palmetto tackling mail delays and discussed improvements, with expectations for enhanced service within months.

Government Windows acknowledges payment processing delays due to server issues and assures a swift resolution. They offer customer support at 1.877.575.7233 or [email protected].

Georgia's Butts County details plans for early absentee ballot processing at 6:00 p.m. on their June 18 election day, ensuring a secure and efficient vote count.

The Bail Project ends its Atlanta operations due to a new Georgia law, Senate Bill 63, which expands cash bail and restricts bail assistance for low-income defendants.

Athens-Clarke County announces the scheduling for ballot count and canvassing, inviting public observation in line with Georgia's election transparency laws.

During a live TV debate, Georgia congressional candidate Chuck Hand, who was convicted for his part in the January 6 riot, walked out before debating fellow Republican Wayne Johnson.

VP Kamala Harris plans to visit Atlanta to discuss voting rights with community leaders, amidst reviewing new district maps and ahead of her Switzerland trip for a peace summit.

The Dutch King and Queen are visiting Atlanta, starting with a welcome at the Georgia Capitol and including meetings with officials, cultural site visits, and business discussions.

A lawsuit in Georgia involving a pro-Trump group highlights fears that some may attempt to politicize the election certification process, a concern echoed in Michigan and Arizona where similar challenges to election integrity have been observed.