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.
HB1310: State symbols; cotton as official state fabric; designate
House Bill 1310 designates cotton as Georgia's official state fabric, adding a new section to Georgia law listing state symbols.
HB1202: Georgia Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Advisory Board; correct a scrivener's error in a cross-reference
A Georgia House bill fixes a typo in state law that pointed to the wrong code section governing grants reviewed by the Georgia Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Advisory Board.
HB1159: Income tax; all income received by individuals, corporations, and partnerships under the Farmer Bridge Assistance Program; exempt from taxation
House Bill 1159 would exempt Georgia individuals, corporations, and partnerships from state income tax on payments they receive through two federal farm aid programs: the Farmer Bridge Assistance Program and the Assistance for Specialty Crop Farmers Program.
HB1128: State Board of Workers' Compensation; notice of eligibility for compensation to an injured employee to his or her legal guardian; provide
House Bill 1128 requires Georgia workers' compensation officials and law enforcement agencies to notify an injured employee's legal guardian, not just the employee, about eligibility for compensation, and opens a one-month window for certain brain-injured public safety officers to apply for indemnification.
SB452: Retirement and Pension; maximum employer contribution to a 401(k) for certain state law enforcement officers; increase
Senate Bill 452 would boost how much state agencies contribute to certain law enforcement officers' 401(k) retirement accounts, raising the maximum employer match for these officers above what other state employees receive.
SB435: Georgia Development Authority; rename as the Georgia Agricultural Development Authority
A Georgia Senate bill renames the Georgia Development Authority as the Georgia Agricultural Development Authority and updates the name throughout state law wherever the old title appears.
SB433: "Rio's Law"
Georgia's Senate Bill 433, called Rio's Law, creates a new state license plate identifying drivers or riders with autism spectrum disorder or a developmental disability and requires police recruits to get training on interacting with them.
HB983: Conservation and natural resources; prescribed burning for silviculture purposes is exempt from certain burning notice and permit requirements; clarify
A Georgia House bill would rewrite state forestry law to spell out that local governments cannot use ordinances to block prescribed burning done for silviculture (forest management) purposes, and it defines those terms more precisely.
HB956: Solid Waste Trust Fund; authorize use of funds for implementation of provisions of a solid waste management program
House Bill 956 would let Georgia's Solid Waste Trust Fund pay for running the state's solid waste management program, including permitting, inspections, and enforcement, not just tire and contamination cleanup.
HB944: Motor vehicles; federal regulations regarding safe operation of commercial motor carriers and commercial vehicles; update reference date
House Bill 944 updates a reference date in Georgia's trucking safety law so that the state automatically follows the version of federal commercial vehicle safety rules in effect as of January 1, 2026 instead of 2025.
SB383: Child Abuse; local child fatality review committees; modify the review
A Georgia Senate bill would overhaul how county child fatality review committees investigate child deaths, adding new members, extending reporting deadlines, and shifting the committees' focus from determining cause of death to preventing future deaths.
HR1008: State-wide water management plan; ratify amendments
A Georgia House resolution ratifies amendments to the state's comprehensive water management plan, updating the guiding policy document that shapes how Georgia manages its water resources.
SB306: Bona Fide Conservation Use Property; impending expiration to be sent via certified mail; require notices
A Georgia Senate bill would change how counties notify landowners before their conservation-use property tax covenants expire, add a path to fix lapsed covenants caused by mail problems, and let owners combine multiple land covenants into one.
SB285: Emergency Communications Authority; increase in the percentage of all 9-1-1 charges to be remitted to the Peace Officers' Annuity and Benefit Fund; increase
A Georgia Senate bill would require counties and cities to send 1.5 percent of certain insurance premium tax funds to the Peace Officers' Annuity and Benefit Fund, and would let that fund's board raise retiree benefit payments starting in 2027.
HB549: Peace officers; extend time frame for which reimbursement of total training expenses by a subsequent employer may be sought
House Bill 549 changes how long a new police department has to reimburse a peace officer's prior training costs when it hires that officer away, extending the window from 15 months to 36 months and spelling out exactly what expenses count.
SB160: Reckless Stunt Driving; a motor vehicle involved in a second offense of reckless stunt driving; replace the forfeiture penalty
Senate Bill 160 creates a new limited driving permit that lets some Georgia drivers whose licenses are suspended for reckless stunt driving keep driving legally if they install a speed-limiting device in their car, and sets up licensing rules for the companies that install and monitor those devices.
HB134: Sales and use tax; manufactured homes; revise and expand exemption
House Bill 134, the "Keep Georgia Forested Act," would create new state income tax credits for forestry manufacturers in Georgia, expanding existing job-creation and investment tax credit programs to cover wood-based manufacturing businesses.
HB117: Food service establishments; require notification of the country of origin of seafood items
A Georgia House bill would require restaurants and other food service establishments that serve foreign imported shrimp to clearly label those dishes as 'FOREIGN IMPORTED' on menus or placards.
SB535: Mental Health; the re-creation of community service boards; provide
A Georgia Senate bill would re-create the state's community service boards, which provide mental health and disability services, and shift authority over their executive directors from local boards to the state's behavioral health commissioner, effective July 1, 2026.
SB523: Education; public schools and postsecondary educational institutions to consider antisemitism in the same manner as discrimination based on religion; authorize
Senate Bill 523 bars discrimination based on race, ethnicity, national origin, or religion in Georgia public schools, colleges, and technical schools, and sets up new complaint systems and a state Title VI coordinator to enforce it.
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