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Governor Kemp signed a bill Wednesday that could allow President Trump to recoup millions of dollars of legal costs from taxpayers in the Georgia election interference case.
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According to the DEA, just two milligrams can kill. Four grams to 14 grams is the smallest amounts covered by the legislation, Senate Bill 79, will result in at least five years behind bars.
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Under the program, every high school senior in Georgia receives a personalized letter from the governor listing the public universities, colleges, and technical colleges he or she is academically eligible to attend.
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Gov. Brian Kemp signed a $37.7 billion fiscal 2026 state budget Friday, a spending plan that prioritizes education and prisons.
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In a hypothetical matchup in next year’s midterm election, new polling by the AJC shows Jon Ossoff and Brian Kemp in a head-to-head race for Ossoff’s Senate seat.
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While many election-related bills introduced this session died, including some that caused controversy in Athens, several made it to the governor’s desk.
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Legislation guaranteeing Georgia women struggling to become pregnant the legal right to in vitro fertilization (IVF) gained final passage in the General Assembly on Friday.
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Lawmakers and activists convene on the state capitol to call for a special session.
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Girtz's budget proposal doesn't raise property tax rate — commissioners pass eviction prevention reboot, hold off on Olympic Dr development — Kemp signs insurance exchange into law — Hunter Gault named to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
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The measure would create over 700 bedrooms, but some lawmakers are skeptical — commissioners to vote on Human Relations work plan — state tax refunds are on the way — GA Power says its making progress on beleaguered Plant Vogtle reactors