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.
SB463: Specialized Land Transactions; business enterprises or business enterprises controlled by natural born persons from owning an interest in more than 500 single-family residential properties; prohibit
A Georgia Senate bill, as rewritten by a House committee substitute, would create a fast-track process for property owners to get sheriffs and other officers to remove squatters, while also rewriting the state's unlawful squatting and eviction laws.
HB1166: Local government; zoning decisions shall not affect or be required for certain residential dwellings of 400 square feet or fewer; provide
A Senate committee substitute for HB 1166 would replace its original zoning language with a new process letting Georgia take over financially distressed municipalities through a court-appointed receiver, and update rules for when a municipality's charter is legally dissolved.
HB1085: Income tax; various tax credits for forestry manufacturing facilities; provide
A Georgia House bill, now amended by the Senate Finance Committee, would create a new set of income tax credits specifically for forestry manufacturers such as wood product, paper, and biomass fuel makers, running from 2026 through 2030.
SB442: Drivers' Licenses; revocation and expiration of commercial drivers' licenses for noncitizens; provide
A Georgia Senate bill, as revised by a House committee, would set new rules for revoking and expiring commercial driver's licenses held by noncitizens and would repeal state authority to set rates for household goods movers.
HB979: State government; procedures for retrocession of jurisdiction in certain circumstances; provide
This bill rewrites how Georgia's Governor may accept the federal government's transfer (retrocession) of legal jurisdiction over land on military installations, and separately requires public disclosure of settlement agreements resolving harassment or discrimination claims against the General Assembly.
HB960: Gwinnett Judicial Circuit; superior courts; provide twelfth judge
A Senate committee substitute for HB 960, though still titled as a bill about the Gwinnett Judicial Circuit, would instead rewrite numerous Georgia election law provisions covering voter lists, ballot design, hand-marked paper ballots, recounts, and audits.
SB382: Ad Valorem Taxation; make the state-wide base year homestead exemption mandatory for all political subdivisions
A House substitute for Senate Bill 382 would overhaul Georgia's property tax system, converting the state-wide homestead exemption into a mandatory, phased-in percentage discount and requiring voter approval for many local tax and budget increases.
SB346: DeKalb County; the compensation of certain judges, judicial officers, and county officers; revise
A Senate bill would raise the base salary figure used to calculate pay for DeKalb County judges and officials, and update references to the renamed DeKalb Judicial Circuit.
HB792: Courts; increase amount of magistrate court claims from $15,000.00 to $30,000.00
A Senate substitute to House Bill 792 would replace its original magistrate court subject matter with new criminal and civil penalties for using social media to impersonate Georgians or to solicit violent felonies.
SB260: Central State Hospital Redevelopment Authority; create
A Georgia Senate bill would create the Central State Hospital Redevelopment Authority, a new state body to manage and redevelop the former Central State Hospital property in Milledgeville, replacing the existing local redevelopment authority.
HB583: Motor vehicles; increase number of free license plates issued to certain veterans
A Senate committee substitute for HB 583 would stop counties from using special transit sales tax money to pay for free or reduced-fare public transit, and would require an eight-year wait before resubmitting a failed transit sales tax vote in certain areas.
HB563: Motor vehicles; authorize licensed physical therapists to certify an individual is disabled for purposes of obtaining special vehicle decals
Despite its title about physical therapists and disability decals, the substitute bill text actually creates a new Georgia income tax credit for large woody biomass power generators, capped at $200 million total.
HB451: Quality Basic Education Act; local boards shall be authorized to provide instruction in hunting safety in grades six through 12; provide
A Georgia Senate substitute to HB 451 would require every local school district to let public school students leave campus for religious instruction classes during the school week, without counting them as absent.
HB291: Health; certification of community health workers; provide
A Georgia Senate substitute for HB 291 would create a statewide certification system for community health workers, including a new state committee to set training and licensing standards.
HB229: Sales and use tax; exempt materials used in construction of capital outlay projects for educational purposes; provisions
A Senate committee substitute for HB 229 would let Georgia taxpayers exclude certain overtime pay and cash tips from state income tax for tax years 2026 through 2028, despite the bill's original title about school construction sales tax exemptions.
HB171: Crimes and offenses; obscenity; repeal and replace Code Section 16-12-80
A Georgia Senate substitute for HB 171 would make it a felony to create or distribute AI-generated sexual images of minors, add prison-sentence enhancements for using artificial intelligence in certain crimes, and add the new offense to the state's sex offender registry list.
SB61: Delinquency; additional offenses over which superior courts are authorized to exercise exclusive original jurisdiction; provide
A House committee substitute for SB 61 would create new Georgia crimes for faking someone's identity on social media, taking payment for goods never delivered, or designing content that encourages violent felonies, with prison time and civil lawsuits allowed.
HB186: Revenue and taxation; eliminate title ad valorem tax fee requirement for certain inherited vehicles
A Senate substitute for HB 186 would end the state sales and use tax exemption for high-technology data centers in Georgia, stopping new exemption certificates from being issued after the law takes effect.
SB29: DNA Sampling, Collection, and Analysis; collection of DNA samples of individuals arrested for the commission of a felony at the time such individuals are booked or otherwise processed by a detention facility; provide
Georgia lawmakers are considering a bill, the 'Ashley Spence Act,' that would require police to collect DNA samples from people arrested for serious violent felonies, not just those convicted, at the time of booking.
HB79: Firearm Safe Handling and Secure Storage Tax Credit Act; enact
HB 79 would create a Georgia income tax credit of up to $300 for people who pay for a firearm safe handling course, capped at $10 million statewide per year, starting in 2027.
Filtrar y buscar
Cada página tiene una versión gemela en Markdown.
Agregue .md a cualquier dirección para obtener el Markdown, /text para el texto literal, o envíe Accept: text/markdown. Documentación: la API JSON, cómo conectar un asistente, y la gramática completa de las URL en /for-assistants. Las direcciones para máquinas y los documentos que sirven están en inglés.
- Mapa
La colección a nivel de ruta, una línea por unidad, con enlaces hacia adelante. Markdown.
- Búsqueda
Búsqueda de texto completo; agregue .md antes de la consulta para la versión Markdown y &in=headings para buscar solo en los encabezados.
- API JSON
Rutas públicas de lectura, sin clave: /meta para la cobertura, /search, /items?ids=, POST /verify.
- MCP
El servidor MCP, HTTP transmisible, sin clave. Sirve el Código y las dos constituciones, los proyectos de ley y las opiniones.
- Acerca de
Procedencia, cobertura, licencia y la declaración de independencia.