Georgia CommonsProyectos de ley y resoluciones
Proyectos de ley y resoluciones de la Asamblea General de Georgia de la 2026 Special Session, 2025-2026 Regular Session: 5,656 medidas, 5,652 con texto almacenado, con acciones hasta 2026-06-25. Cada proyecto de ley muestra su estado, sus patrocinadores y sus votaciones. Filtre por cámara, tipo y estado, o busque por número o título. Ordenados por actividad más reciente. Los títulos, los estados y las acciones se muestran en inglés, tal como los publica la legislatura.
Qué contiene esta colección y qué deja fuera
- Solo estas sesiones: 2026 Special Session, 2025-2026 Regular Session. Las sesiones anteriores no están cargadas.
- 4 medidas no tienen texto almacenado (LegiScan no registra un documento para ellas, o el documento no pudo leerse); sus páginas enlazan a la copia de la propia legislatura.
- El texto almacenado es la versión más reciente que tiene LegiScan (`text_version` la nombra); las versiones anteriores de un proyecto no se almacenan. Cuando un proyecto modifica la ley vigente, las palabras que elimina se marcan con <del> y las que agrega con <ins>, como las muestra el proyecto impreso.
- Los resúmenes en español son traducciones de los resúmenes en inglés, escritos por un modelo de IA a partir del texto de cada medida. El texto de las medidas, y todo lo que se cita de ellas, está en inglés. 0 de las 5,652 medidas con resumen tienen su resumen en español; las demás muestran el resumen en inglés.
SB216: Georgia Judicial Retirement System; membership in the system for individuals employed as the director of the Prosecuting Attorneys Qualifications Commission; provide
Senate Bill 216 would let the director of Georgia's Prosecuting Attorneys Qualifications Commission join the Georgia Judicial Retirement System instead of the state employee retirement plan, starting July 1, 2026.
SB218: Prosecuting Attorneys Qualifications Commission; shall be assigned for administrative purposes only to the Administrative Office of the Courts; provide
Senate Bill 218 restructures the state commission that disciplines Georgia district attorneys and solicitors-general, folding it administratively into the judicial branch's Administrative Office of the Courts and rewriting how complaints and appeals work.
HB463: Ad valorem tax; certain senior citizens who volunteer with local governments; provide homestead exemption
A Georgia bill titled as a homestead exemption for senior volunteers actually contains sweeping tax law changes: lower income tax rates, bigger deductions, new overtime and tip exemptions, and repeal of several business tax credits.
HB445: Ad valorem tax; language required to be included in notices of current assessment; revise
House Bill 445 would let owners of business personal property worth more than $200,000 appeal county tax assessments to a hearing officer, and would add large private water and sewer systems to the definition of a public utility for tax purposes.
SB170: Georgia Interagency Council for the Homeless; create
A Georgia Senate bill would create a grant program at the Department of Community Health to help small rural hospitals in disaster areas buy or install backup generators, though the bill's official title references a homelessness council unrelated to this text.
HB414: Elections; "person" to include certain nonresidents; revise definition
House Bill 414 would let Georgia's ethics law reach people outside the state who violate campaign finance rules, and it would speed up lawsuits the Attorney General brings to enforce those rules.
HB438: Employees' Retirement System of Georgia; allow certain sworn law enforcement officers to be eligible for retirement benefits at age 55; provisions
House Bill 438 would let all sworn law enforcement officers in the Georgia Department of Public Safety, plus its commissioner and deputy commissioner, retire at age 55 with full benefits and qualify for related disability protections, not just those in the department's Uniform Division as under current law.
HB382: Controlled substances; Schedule I; psilocybin; revise a provision
House Bill 382 would exempt future FDA-approved LSD and psilocybin drugs from Georgia's Schedule I controlled substances list and would loosen several pharmacy supervision and drug-return rules statewide.
SB146: Health, Local Government, and Property; regulations and protections of cemeteries and burial grounds; provide
A Georgia Senate bill would rewrite the state's rules for disturbing abandoned cemeteries, create a new permit system for family burial plots, and let descendants sue landowners for access to ancestral grave sites.
HB328: Revenue and taxation; increase annual aggregate limit for tax credits available for certain contributions to student scholarship organizations
House Bill 328 raises the yearly cap on Georgia's tax credit for donations to private-school scholarship funds from $120 million to $150 million, while also changing who qualifies for scholarships, restricting virtual school enrollment across district lines, and limiting how transit sales tax money can be used.
SB111: "Georgia Consumer Privacy Protection Act"; enact
A Georgia Senate bill would change which hospitals qualify as "rural hospital organizations" for the state's rural hospital tax credit program, despite being titled the "Georgia Consumer Privacy Protection Act."
HB244: State auditor; local governments to request and receive in certain circumstances due date extensions related to filing annual audits; provide
House Bill 244 rewrites Georgia's local government audit law, raising the spending threshold that triggers mandatory annual audits to $2.5 million and letting counties temporarily withhold pay from officials who delay required audits.
HB256: Social services; foster parents bill of rights; revise provisions
House Bill 256 expands Georgia's foster parent bill of rights to also cover relative caregivers and fictive kin, and gives parties in juvenile court cases a guaranteed right to a full recording of hearings.
SB76: License Plates; specialty license plate benefitting the Georgia Veterans Service Foundation; establish
Senate Bill 76 expands the list of military medals that qualify veterans for free Georgia license plates, creates a new plate for U.S. Navy submarine service members, and loosens where multipurpose off-highway vehicles can be driven.
HB185: Professions and businesses; repeal and reenact Chapter 11A, the Dietetics Practice Act
House Bill 185 rewrites Georgia's dietitian licensing law to create a new, separate license for nutritionists, sets detailed education and supervised-practice rules for both, and lets Georgia join a multistate dietitian licensing compact.
HB141: Revenue and taxation; allow businesses and practitioners to provide affidavits of certified public accountants in lieu of tax returns
House Bill 141 lets Georgia businesses and professionals submit a certified public accountant's affidavit instead of tax returns when local governments calculate occupation taxes.
SB33: "Georgia Hemp Farming Act"; total THC concentration of consumable hemp products; provide limits
A Georgia Senate bill would overhaul several property tax rules statewide, creating a new local sales tax option to fund homestead exemptions, tightening how homestead exemption values are calculated, and changing when local governments can hold tax-related special elections.
HB115: Natural Resources, Department of; certain notice upon registration of a vessel; provide
House Bill 115 rewrites Georgia's abandoned vessel laws, requiring boat owners to be warned at registration that failing to retrieve an abandoned boat can be a crime, and creating new criminal penalties, notice procedures, and restitution rules for the Department of Natural Resources.
SB551: Standard, Labeling, and Adulteration of Food; eggs; repeal provisions
A Georgia Senate bill would repeal the state's existing laws regulating eggs, removing a set of rules from the Official Code of Georgia Annotated without replacing them.
SB547: Offenses of Pimping and Pandering; modify the penalties
A Georgia Senate bill would make certain pimping and pandering offenses felonies for every offense, ending the current rule that let a first offense be treated as a lesser misdemeanor.
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