The Atlanta City Council will vote on a $5 million small business water relief fund following water main breaks that caused significant business losses.

Georgia held legislative district runoffs, with key races involving Sainz vs. Cook and Stovall vs. Wicks, focusing on local issues and party allegiance respectively.

Niki Jones is named Acting Manager of Athens-Clarke County starting July 13, following the previous manager's resignation. Mayor Girtz is confident in Jones, who has experience in various government roles.

The inaugural meeting of the Georgia Senate Study Committee on Veterans’ Mental Health and Housing will be held on June 18, 2024, to evaluate and improve state services for veterans.

VP Kamala Harris visited Atlanta to engage with the Black community and discuss the administration's achievements, aiming to mobilize Democratic support ahead of elections.

Fulton County DA Fani Willis is fighting an appeal aiming to disqualify her from Trump's election interference case, stressing her work's integrity during a church speech.

Marietta City Council has approved the FY 2025 budget, maintaining services without staff additions, tax hikes, or fee increases. The property tax rate and Floating Homestead Exemption remain unchanged.

Chase Oliver kicks off his Libertarian presidential campaign in Atlanta, advocating for both right to bear arms and LGBTQ rights, aiming to disrupt the two-party system.

The Mayor and Council of Snellville approved the city's FY25 budget of $16.4 million, with final decisions on the millage rate set for post-public discussions in July.

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.