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.
SB186: Hospitals and Related Institutions; assisted living communities and personal care homes to enroll as Medicaid providers; permit
Senate Bill 186 would let Georgia assisted living communities and larger personal care homes enroll as Medicaid providers, reversing a current ban and opening Medicaid-funded home care services to residents who cannot afford to pay privately.
SR203: Rutland Jr., Guy Jehue; condolences
A Georgia Senate resolution honors the life of Guy Jehue Rutland Jr., a longtime Polk County educator, coach, and school board member who died in January 2025.
SB184: "Georgia Anti-Squatting Act of 2025"; enact
Senate Bill 184 would rewrite Georgia's unlawful squatting law to let property owners and innkeepers use a sworn affidavit to get police to eject squatters or overstaying hotel guests within five days, while raising penalties for related forgery.
SR205: Senator Vincent D. Fort Memorial Intersection; Fulton County; dedicate
A Georgia Senate resolution would dedicate the intersection of State Route 139/Ralph David Abernathy Boulevard and Lee Street Southwest in Fulton County in memory of former state Senator Vincent D. Fort.
SR199: Peach County School System; congratulate
A Senate resolution congratulates the Peach County School System on its 100th anniversary, recognizing a century of educating students in Fort Valley and Byron.
SR204: Georgia Vision Alliance; honor
A Senate resolution honors the Georgia Vision Alliance for its advocacy work on behalf of blind and visually impaired Georgians, including its push for a state Commission for the Blind.
SB197: "End Public Funding of Misinformation Act"' enact
A Georgia Senate bill would eliminate the state's Positive Alternatives for Pregnancy and Parenting grant program by repealing the section of state law that created it.
SR198: Clayton State University Day; recognize March 4, 2025
A Georgia Senate resolution recognizes March 4, 2025, as Clayton State University Day at the state capitol, honoring the university's academic and cultural achievements.
SB189: Department of Community Affairs; to develop and maintain a publicly accessible data base of legal notices; provide
A Georgia Senate bill would direct the Department of Community Affairs to build a public online database of legal notices, adding a new posting requirement alongside existing newspaper publication rules.
SB187: State Income Tax; amount of tax credits available for qualified caregiving expenses; increase
A Georgia Senate bill would raise the state income tax credit for caregiving expenses from $150 to $500, starting with the 2025 tax year.
SR206: Binns, Joseph Marion; condolences
A Georgia Senate resolution honors the life of Joseph Marion Binns of Columbus and Atlanta, a businessman and Army veteran who died on January 5, 2025, and offers condolences to his family.
SB196: "Pregnancy Center Fraud Prevention Act"; enact
A Georgia Senate bill would make it illegal for limited services pregnancy centers to use false or misleading advertising about the products and services they offer, and would let the Attorney General and district attorneys sue centers that do.
HB453: Georgia Red Flag Protective Order Act; enact
House Bill 453 would create a 'red flag' law in Georgia, letting family members, household members, or police ask a superior court to temporarily take firearms and ammunition from someone found to pose a significant danger of harming themselves or others.
HR257: House Special Committee on Oversight of Federal Funds; create
A Georgia House resolution would create a nine-member special committee with subpoena power to investigate how the state receives, tracks, and spends federal grant money.
HB450: Wills, trusts, and administration of estates; qualified beneficiary; provide for definition
House Bill 450 would change how Georgia probate law defines a 'qualified beneficiary,' pointing instead to the definition already used in Georgia's trust code, affecting who must be notified when an estate is opened.
HB446: Public Service Commission; discovery rights in proceedings; revise provisions
A bill in the Georgia House would expand discovery rights before the Public Service Commission so that all parties in any PSC proceeding, not just gas companies in rate cases, can use civil court discovery tools like depositions.
HB440: Providing Effective Access to Cannabis for Health (PEACH) Act; enact
House Bill 440 would rename Georgia's 'low THC oil' program as 'medical cannabis,' raise possession limits, remove the ban on certain ways of ingesting it, and add conditions like lupus and inflammatory bowel disease to the qualifying list.
HB458: Controlled substances; possession of four grams or more of fentanyl; provisions
A Georgia House bill would explicitly add fentanyl and its chemical analogs to the state's drug trafficking law, exposing people caught with four grams or more to the same mandatory prison sentences as traffickers of morphine and opium.
HR258: Congress; call convention to set term limits on members elected to the House of Representatives; apply
A Georgia House resolution formally asks the U.S. Congress to call a constitutional convention limited to proposing term limits for members of the U.S. House and Senate.
HB452: Firearms; persons convicted of family violence offenses cannot possess or purchase; provide
House Bill 452 would make it a Georgia felony for people convicted of family violence offenses or subject to family violence protective orders to receive, possess, transport, or try to buy firearms.
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