Georgia CommonsBills and resolutions
Legislation from the 2025-2026 Regular Session with status, sponsors, and votes. Filter by chamber, type, and status, or search by bill number or title. Sorted by most recent activity.
HB945: HB945 Banking and finance; holds on accounts of eligible adults for suspected financial exploitation; provide
House Bill 945 lets Georgia banks and credit unions temporarily freeze transactions when they suspect an elderly or disabled customer is being financially exploited, while also adding new rules for virtual currency kiosks and litigation-financing companies.
HB936: HB936 Berlin, City of; Municipal Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
House Bill 936 lets the Municipal Court of the City of Berlin, Georgia charge a technology fee of up to $10 on criminal fines to pay for court computer and office equipment, ending automatically in 2030.
HB940: HB940 Tift County; State Court; provide for compensation of the judge
House Bill 940 sets new minimum salaries for the judge and solicitor-general of the State Court of Tift County, to be set by the county commission within specified ranges.
SB384: SB384 Motor Vehicle; optional five-year motor vehicle registration and revalidation for certain motor vehicles; provide
Starting July 1, 2027, Georgia vehicle owners who have paid the state's alternative title tax could register certain vehicles for five years at once instead of every year, with new rules for emissions checks, license plate fees, and enforcement.
HB935: HB935 Thomas County; Probate Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
House Bill 935 lets the Probate Court of Thomas County charge up to $10 per civil case filing as a technology fee, with the money set aside for court computers and equipment until the fee expires in 2031.
HB941: HB941 Tift County; Probate Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
House Bill 941 lets the Probate Court of Tift County charge a technology fee of up to $5 on civil case filings and fines to pay for computers and digital record-keeping equipment.
HB943: HB943 Social services; establish a pilot program for autism spectrum disorder to children in foster care; provide
House Bill 943 would create a five-year pilot program at the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services to screen and evaluate children in foster care for autism spectrum disorder and train staff and caregivers on the condition.
HB946: HB946 Game and fish; authorize hunting and trapping of feral hogs under certain circumstances
House Bill 946 changes several Georgia game and fish laws to make it easier to hunt and trap feral hogs, including letting people trap them without a license and allowing drones to locate them.
HB937: HB937 Berrien County; Magistrate Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
A House bill would let the Magistrate Court of Berrien County charge a technology fee of up to $5 on civil filings and fines to pay for court computer and digital equipment, with the authority ending in 2036.
HB939: HB939 Tift County; State Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
House Bill 939 would let the State Court of Tift County charge a technology fee of up to $5 on civil case filings and up to $5 as a surcharge on fines, with the money set aside for court technology needs.
HB938: HB938 Tift County; Magistrate Court; authorize assessment and collection of a technology fee
A House bill would let the Magistrate Court of Tift County charge a technology fee of up to $5 on civil filings and up to $5 as a surcharge on fines, with the authority expiring in 2036.
SB369: SB369 "Charter Schools Act of 1998"; completion charter schools; provide
Senate Bill 369 rewrites several parts of Georgia's education code, letting full-time virtual school students play school sports and activities, creating a new 'dropout recovery' charter school category, and updating charter school funding and record rules.
HB858: HB858 Cobb County; State Court; change compensation and number of certain staff of solicitor-general
A local bill would let Cobb County's solicitor-general hire more assistant solicitors and would raise their minimum pay to at least $83,400 a year starting in 2027.
HB857: HB857 Cobb County; State Court; chief deputy clerk and clerk; change salary
House Bill 857 raises the salaries of the clerk and chief deputy clerk of the State Court of Cobb County, updating pay levels set in a 2023 law governing that court.
HB847: HB847 Cobb County; tax commissioner and certain employees; change compensation
House Bill 847 sets new pay levels for the Cobb County tax commissioner and staff, including the chief clerk, executive secretary, and a new administrative specialist position, funded through county money.
SB348: SB348 Hancock County; Board of County Commissioners; description of the commissioner districts; change
A Senate bill redraws the four county commissioner districts in Hancock County using new census-based maps, without removing any sitting commissioners from office before their terms end.
SB351: SB351 County of Treutlen; the salary of the judge and solicitor-general; change
A Senate bill would raise the minimum annual salaries of the judge and solicitor-general of the State Court of Treutlen, effective July 1, 2025, paid from county funds.
HB750: HB750 Forsyth County; State Court; add a judge
House Bill 750 adds a third judge to the State Court of Forsyth County, with the Governor appointing that judge starting July 1, 2026 until voters elect a successor in 2028.
SB317: SB317 Magistrate Court of Clinch County; assessment and collection of a technology fee; authorize
A Senate bill would let Clinch County's governing authority approve a technology fee of up to $5 on Magistrate Court filings, convictions, and fines to help pay for court computer and imaging equipment.
SB316: SB316 Probate Court of Clinch County; assessment and collection of a technology fee; authorize
A Senate bill would let Clinch County's governing authority allow the Probate Court to charge a technology fee of up to $5 on civil filings, estate filings, fines, convictions, and most affidavits.