Georgia CommonsBills and resolutions
Georgia General Assembly bills and resolutions from the 2026 Special Session, 2025-2026 Regular Session: 5,656 measures, 5,652 with stored text, with actions through 2026-06-25. Each bill has its status, sponsors, and votes. Filter by chamber, type, and status, or search by bill number or title. Sorted by most recent activity.
What this collection holds, and what it leaves out
- Only these sessions: 2026 Special Session, 2025-2026 Regular Session. Earlier sessions are not loaded.
- 4 measures have no stored text (LegiScan lists no document for them, or the document could not be read); their pages link to the legislature's own copy.
- The stored text is the latest version LegiScan holds (`text_version` names it); earlier versions of a bill are not stored. Where a bill amends current law, the words it strikes out are marked <del> and the words it adds <ins>, as the printed bill shows them.
- 26 measures with stored text do not have summaries yet.
HB601: Georgia Gun Safe Act of 2025; enact
House Bill 601, the Georgia Gun Safe Act of 2025, would tighten firearm sales, storage, and carry rules statewide, raise the minimum age for possession, create a firearm registry, and bar rehiring police officers fired for misconduct.
HR367: General Assembly; members elected in 2028 and thereafter shall serve four-year terms of office; provide - CA
A Georgia House resolution would ask voters to change the state constitution so members of the General Assembly elected starting in 2028 serve four-year terms instead of two-year terms.
HB598: Reproductive Freedom Act; enact
House Bill 598 would repeal Georgia's criminal abortion ban and the 'Woman's Right to Know Act,' create a new 'Reproductive Freedom Act' declaring a fundamental right to abortion and contraception, and require Medicaid to cover abortion care.
HB609: Local government; prohibitions on employees holding interest in redevelopment activities; revise provisions
A Georgia House bill would narrow the ban on local government employees holding financial interests in redevelopment projects, applying it only to employees whose jobs actually involve redevelopment work.
HB611: Forever Chemicals Transparency Act; enact
A Georgia House bill would require publicly owned sewage treatment systems to ask industrial customers whether they make or use PFAS, the 'forever chemicals' linked to health risks, and to report that information to the state.
HB597: Fire and Emergency Services Support Act; enact
House Bill 597 would create a Georgia income tax credit for people and businesses who donate to nonprofit foundations that support local fire and rescue departments, capped at $75 million statewide per year.
HB600: Minimum Wage and Second Chance Act of 2025; enact
House Bill 600 would set new minimum wage rates for agricultural workers and state employees in Georgia and create a state grant program for employers who hire people with past convictions.
HB616: Income tax; depreciation for single-family residential rental property; revise a deduction
A Georgia House bill would end a state income tax deduction that lets corporations write off the cost of single-family rental homes under Section 179 depreciation rules, starting with the 2026 tax year.
HB606: FAIR Plan Stabilization Act; enact
House Bill 606 would let the board that runs Georgia's FAIR Plan, the insurer of last resort for property owners who can't get coverage elsewhere, spread risk among member insurers more evenly, with the state insurance commissioner's approval.
HB520: Georgia Licensed Midwife Act; enact
House Bill 520 would repeal Georgia's current midwifery chapter and replace it with a new licensing system for midwives, run by a new state advisory board, covering training, discipline, and insurance coverage.
HB198: Education; use of school facilities by certain youth groups; provide
A House committee substitute would require Georgia school districts that use state funds to let patriotic youth groups, such as Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts affiliates, use school facilities, unless a principal explains in writing why access was denied.
HB193: Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 2025; enact
House Bill 193 would require Georgia businesses to warn people before exposing them to chemicals known to cause cancer or reproductive harm, modeled on California's Proposition 65, and would let the Attorney General, district attorneys, and private citizens sue over violations.
HR403: Clayton State University Day at the state capitol; March 4, 2025; recognize
A Georgia House resolution recognizes March 4, 2025, as Clayton State University Day at the state capitol, praising the university's academic programs and achievements.
HR423: Hunter, Ernestine; commend
A Georgia House resolution congratulates Effingham County educator Ernestine Hunter on her 100th birthday and her 42 year teaching career.
HR422: DeKalb Day at the state capitol; February 26, 2025; recognize
A Georgia House resolution recognizes February 26, 2025 as DeKalb Day at the state capitol, honoring DeKalb County's history, diversity, and economic role.
HR407: MEAG Power; 50th anniversary; recognize
A Georgia House resolution recognizes and commends MEAG Power, the state's public wholesale electricity provider, on its 50th anniversary of serving Georgia's electric cities.
HR424: Executive Function Day at the state capitol; March 26, 2025; recognize
A Georgia House resolution recognizes March 26, 2025, as Executive Function Day at the state capitol, drawing attention to executive function skills in student learning.
HR420: Grubbs, Salleigh; dedicated service as Chairwoman of the Cobb County Republican Party; commend
A Georgia House resolution commends Salleigh Grubbs for her service as Chairwoman of the Cobb County Republican Party and directs that a copy be given to her.
HR415: Delta Air Lines; centennial anniversary; recognize
A Georgia House resolution recognizes Delta Air Lines on its 100th anniversary as an airline, honoring its history and its ties to Georgia's economy and workforce.
HR402: Reign Over Cancer Inc.; commend
A Georgia House resolution formally commends Reign Over Cancer Inc., a nonprofit founded by breast cancer survivor Reign Stevens, for its community work supporting cancer survivors and their families.
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