Search every collection
Search Georgia Commons
Bills, Supreme Court opinions, the Code and the two constitutions, and House and Senate meeting transcripts, in one search. Ask in plain words: the search ranks passages by meaning as well as by their words.
Filters:Meeting transcripts A motion Clear filters
Found 26 matching documents.
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 6, 2026
Senate floor session, March 6, 2026 (legislative day 28, part 2)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed bills on home inspector licensing, gold and silver payments, cancer care, school funding and consolidation petitions, firearm silencers, veterans’ park fees, military retirement credit, and notices in civil lawsuits. Proposed constitutional amendments on data center property taxes and statewide grand juries failed to receive the required two-thirds support. A bill changing voting equipment and election procedures also failed. The Senate tabled a monument protection bill after two amendments were presented. A senator gave notice of plans to seek consideration of House changes to SB 179 on the next legislative day. The Senate adjourned until 1 p.m. Monday, March 9.
Chair recognizes the senator from the 16th for a motion. Mr. President, I ask that you would pull SB424 off the table. Secretary, read the caption. Senate Bill 424 by Senator Harbison of the 16th and others, a bill to be entitled an act to amend Chapter 5A of Title 50 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated relating to the Office of State Treasurer so as...
Thank you. Article 1, Section 10 says that g- states cannot create, uh, pr- currency, but they can have a gold and silver depositories. And that means that the state has authority to hold gold and silver in the depository that they, they regulate or can regulate. We have currently Florida, Arkansas, Texas, Utah, and Louisiana who all have passed legislation...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · April 2, 2026
Senate floor session, April 2, 2026 (legislative day 40, part 1)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed measures on insurance, contraceptive access, child-abuse reporting, property-owner claims against local governments, education, healthcare licensing and court procedures. Debate focused heavily on HB 295, which passed 30 to 22 after opponents raised concerns about lawsuits, local costs and treatment of homeless people. Senators removed a corn-flour fortification requirement from HB 1138 before passing it. The Senate accepted House changes to several bills, including SB 556, which combined a needs-based college scholarship with other education provisions. A proposed change removing medical-education scholarships failed before the House version was approved 36 to 17. Senators set aside HB 1142 after questions about its domestic-violence registry and withdrew a motion on HB 328. The session also included committee reports, honorary resolutions, tributes to departing senators and a local-consent-calendar vote. The excerpt ends with a dinner break.
Uh, an amendment has been offered by the, uh, senators of the 6th and 27th. I have no issues with that amendment, and, uh, I would appreciate your support on this legislation for as long as my voice lasts. Thank you. I yield the will. Any other senator wish to speak for or against the measure? Recognize the senator from the 6th. My favorite senator from...
President, Senator Dixon of the 45th District and, uh, offers the following amendment: amendment three, amend House Bill 295 by inserting administratively complete after unsuccessful on line 118 and after subsequent on line 20. Mr. President, that completes the order. Recognize senator from the 45th. Thank you, Mr. President. Uh, Senate colleagues, I bring...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House of Representatives · March 19, 2026
House floor session, March 19, 2026 (legislative day 34)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The House passed nine Senate bills covering trade licensing, retirement benefits, senior-living referrals, signal jammers, human review of insurance denials, and human-trafficking training. It also passed HB 1339 on the local calendar, 130 to 30, and moved SB 21 to a different committee without objection. Members heard first and second readings and committee reports on other measures, adopted a group of honorary resolutions, recognized visiting organizations and students, and heard farewell remarks from a retiring member. Members also observed moments of silence for victims of a shooting at a veterans clinic and for a firefighter who died after an on-duty medical emergency. The House adjourned until March 20 at 10 a.m.
For what purpose does Representative Anderson rise? To make a motion. State your motion. I move that Senate Bill 21 be moved from the Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee to Governmental Affairs, and both committee chairs agree. Mr. Clerk will read the caption please. Senate Bill 21 by Senator Tillery, the 19th and others being entitled an Act to...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 18, 2026
Senate floor session, February 18, 2026 (legislative day 20)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed three measures: SB 432, extending public colleges’ authority to carry unused revenue into later years, by 47-0; SB 446, putting Georgia’s participation in a federal scholarship donation tax-credit program into state law, by 31-21; and SB 462, addressing unexpected out-of-network ambulance bills, by 51-1. Debate on SB 446 focused on parental choice, school accountability, accreditation, eligibility and whether public school students would be excluded. The Senate also read new legislation and committee reports, adopted recognition resolutions, and welcomed a newly elected senator. Members gave personal remarks on community events, education, cold-case investigations and election administration. The Senate adjourned until 10 a.m. on February 19.
I recognize Senator- S- I recognize Senator from the 20th District to speak to SB 432. Thank you, Mr. President. Senate Bill 432 will allow the University System of Georgia and the Technical College System of Georgia to continue using strategic reserves for another five years. The current authorization for this expires July 1, 2026, and this extends that...
Or a good example that the senator from the 23rd gave was, uh, a lot of these universities and technical college systems have parking facilities for their students and visitors, and to fund these parking facilities, you know, they charge a fee to park. And obviously, they have to maintain these facilities and improve them over time, and if, if they didn't...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 3, 2026
Senate floor session, February 3, 2026 (legislative day 11)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed SB 420, which the sponsor said would create a paid fishing endorsement to support better saltwater catch estimates, by 52 to 0. After extended debate, the Senate passed SB 382 by substitute, 31 to 19. The sponsor said it would make statewide homeowner property assessment protections mandatory and deliver sales-tax-funded property tax relief sooner. Supporters emphasized predictable homeowner costs, while opponents raised concerns about local control, school funding and reversing an earlier compromise. A motion to send that bill immediately to the House failed, 30 to 20. The Senate also heard bill introductions and committee reports and adopted resolutions honoring community care providers, utility contractors, Kennesaw State football and Girl Scouts. Senators discussed healthcare affordability and other issues during personal remarks. The Senate adjourned until the next morning.
Homeownership has become- been considered the cornerstone of the American dream, yet property taxation represents something more insidious. It's a tax on the dream itself. Indeed, it's the very essence of the cradle-to-grave government to require citizens to continue paying rent to the government for as long as they own their home. You purchase a home, you...
If it moves, tax it. If it moves, if it keeps moving re- move and regulate it, and if it stops moving, subsidize it." This is a devastating critique of the progressive philosophy that sees government as the engine of prosperity rather than pe- than the people themselves that are in South Georgia or inner city Atlanta right down the street from here. High...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 5, 2026
Senate floor session, February 5, 2026 (legislative day 13)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed SB 239, which separates funeral director and embalmer licensing, and SB 403, which changes how the state handles and returns unclaimed property, both by 50-0 votes. It also passed HB 414, expanding campaign-finance enforcement involving out-of-state people and groups, by 50-1 after questions about investigations and safeguards. Senators advocated for health insurance affordability, Medicaid expansion and tobacco cessation measures, without votes on those proposals. The chamber received HB 973 from the House and referred it to Appropriations, heard bill readings and committee reports, adopted an unidentified consent calendar of resolutions, and confirmed a Judicial Qualifications Commission appointment by 48-0. Senators also recognized visitors and discussed Black History Month, health and community services. The Senate adjourned until 9 a.m. February 6.
Is that correct? It absolutely does that. Um, we have had many of our colleagues in the House and over in the Senate at times run afoul of ethics because of unintended mistakes on disclosures, and our friends correct the mistake, pay the fine, and move forward. And all we are doing is making sure that those who are outside the State of Georgia are held to...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 27, 2026
Senate floor session, March 27, 2026 (legislative day 38)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed a revised election bill, HB 960, after extended debate, and approved the fiscal year 2027 budget, HB 974, 52-0. After the House rejected the budget changes, the Senate insisted on its version, leaving the chambers in disagreement. Senators also passed measures on income taxes, maternal leave for state employees, religious instruction during school hours, homelessness-service reporting, transit taxes, railroad maintenance, service dogs, teacher preparation and business court cases. Several bills were substantially rewritten from their original subjects. The Senate agreed to House changes on measures covering medical cannabis reporting, emergency services, securities fraud, school finances, clergy misconduct, AI chatbots and other subjects. It tabled SB 346, read numerous bills and committee reports, and adjourned until March 31.
You know that it's not necessary and that it's more of the same. And just to be clear, I mean, I'll, I'll call it out in the language of May and November. Everybody's got a shtick, right? Senator from the nineteenth has income tax, senator from the fifty-first has license plates, John F. Kennedy has a name, and the senator from the twenty-seventh has...
Category C, pre-election logic and accuracy testing. Georgia rules require public notice, open observation, testing of ballot markers, printers, scanners, poll books. Category D, read-only media and physical security review. In twenty twenty-three, the SOS said counties implemented a policy of transferring election projects on read-only media, and then...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 6, 2026
Senate floor session, March 6, 2026 (legislative day 28, part 1)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): On Crossover Day, the Senate read incoming legislation and committee reports, then voted on bills covering utilities, elections, public safety, education, licensing and insurance. The Senate passed SB 410, which the sponsor said would end new data-center tax exemptions and require utility contract protections. Members disputed whether those protections would keep costs off household bills. The Senate also passed measures addressing clergy sexual abuse, AI safety, animal cruelty records, human trafficking and prosecutor oversight. SR 838, a proposed constitutional amendment on citizenship and photo identification for voting, failed to receive the required two-thirds vote. SB 573, concerning nonpartisan elections in certain counties, failed, and the sponsor requested reconsideration. No reconsideration vote appears in this transcript. The session paused for dinner after passing SB 593.
Mr. President, I move that, uh, SB 324 be removed from the calendar. Secretary read the caption. Senate Bill 324 by Senator Harbin of the 16th and others, a bill to be entitled an act to amend Chapter 25 of Title 33 of the OCGA relating to life insurance so as to provide for certain protections for life insurance policyholders and beneficiaries, to provide...
If they cannot find the b- beneficiary, they, the money goes to unclaimed property. Now, what this does, bill does in the first part, in the unclaimed property section, is it requires not only to check the Social Security death benefit list, but it also requires the checking of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners policy locator. That is a...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · January 13, 2026
Senate floor session, January 13, 2026 (legislative day 2)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate gave first readings and committee assignments to 10 bills and two proposed resolutions. It adopted SR 561, recognizing a longtime Senate legislative assistant and current director of constituent services for the lieutenant governor. Senators reassigned SB 106 to a different committee and changed the primary author of SB 204. After debate over local gun rules and Savannah’s firearm-storage ordinance, the Senate agreed to the House substitute for SB 204 by 32 votes to 21. A separate motion to send it immediately to the governor failed, with 31 voting yes and 21 voting no. The Senate adjourned until January 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Thank you, Mr. President. I ask for unanimous consent that SB 106 be withdrawn from the Committee of State and Local Government Operations and be committed to the Committee on State and Local Government Op- Ugh, can't speak. Government Operations General. Secretary, read the caption. Senate Bill 106 by James, Secretary, Senator James of the 28th. A bill to...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 2, 2026
Senate floor session, February 2, 2026 (legislative day 10)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed HB 117, requiring restaurants to identify foreign imported shrimp, by a vote of 43 to 8. After extended debate over legal requirements, voter privacy and federal involvement in elections, the Senate adopted SR 563, urging the Secretary of State to provide voter registration information to the U.S. Department of Justice, by 31 to 22. The Senate returned SB 239, concerning funeral director licensing, to the Rules Committee without objection. Senators also adopted SR 639, recognizing Clark Atlanta University Day, heard bill readings and committee reports, and approved a consent calendar of resolutions whose individual measures were not identified in the transcript. During personal remarks, senators discussed insurance costs, honored a fallen Gwinnett County police officer and raised concerns about political violence and federal election investigations. The Senate adjourned until February 3 at 10 a.m.
It's asking the Secretary of State to do what other states have done, and that is fully cooperate. Other states who felt uncomfortable about their information, they sat down at the table and they wrote and agreed on MOUs. They signed those MOUs with the Department of Justice, and the information was handed over. I've heard several people talking about how...
People steal identification through banking information. They steal it through when we go in and we put our debit card in or our, uh, credit card in to a site where we're attempting to buy something and we don't realize that we're being phished for that information. That's what you have to worry about, about identity theft. And everybody in this room most...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 12, 2026
Senate floor session, March 12, 2026 (legislative day 31)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed HB 1199 after debate over federal tax changes and affordable-housing tax credits. It also passed bills addressing first-offender records, dietitian and nutritionist licensing, rehabilitation programs for healthcare professionals, protections for code enforcement workers, and Solid Waste Trust Fund spending. Senators agreed to a House substitute to SB 59 increasing hurricane-related timber tax credits and sent HB 1020 back to the Standing Rules Committee. An unnamed group of local bills passed 43 to 0. The Senate also received bill readings and committee reports, adopted recognition resolutions, heard from the U.S. secretary of veterans affairs, and heard members’ remarks on community concerns. The session adjourned until 10 a.m. Monday, March 16.
You know, uh, the ability that... W- what, what this money does, it, it, it assists in the down payment, it lowers the mortgage to be affordable, and that's how you wound up with a- af- affordable housing. But you don't wind up with it if you don't, uh, uh, uh, take advantage, uh, and continue and expand low-income housing tax credit program. It's just that...
But if memory serves, isn't that also because we are not committing general funds or other programs to, um, affordable and lower income housing? Could you speak to that? Uh, the, uh, to my friend from the 41st, from the 44th, you are correct and I, I, I think that's, uh, very important to note that. That to say, uh, other states aren't doing what we're...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · June 23, 2026
Senate floor session, June 23, 2026 (legislative day 5)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate adopted HR 3, ratifying the governor’s suspension of motor fuel and diesel fuel taxes, by 50 to 1. Two proposals to let Toccoa and Stephens County voters consider sales-tax-funded homestead exemptions, SB 5 and SB 6, failed to receive the required two-thirds support. After extensive debate over hand recounts, election deadlines and minority-party representation, the Senate agreed to the House version of SB 3 by 36 to 16. The Senate also gave SB 10 a first reading, heard a memorial presentation on SR 12, adopted a consent calendar of resolutions and confirmed the governor’s appointments by 45 to 6. The session ended with adjournment without a scheduled return date.
That is what they are asking us to vote for, Georgia. And I would challenge any Georgian to go to Google and put in L-H-O-S-T. What you are going to get is Google is gonna tell you this is an optional homestead sales tax shifting tax to general sales. Then I would ask you to Google general sales. What are the general things that everyday Georgians buy?...
We don't solve an affordability issue by adding another tax on citizens. Just to give you some numbers, more than one-third of Georgians rent their homes and will not get any tax relief under LHO- on, uh, LHOST proposal, including many Black Georgians. And I know my colleagues keep trying to vilify us and say, "Oh, Democrats don't wanna handle...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 12, 2026
Senate floor session, February 12, 2026 (legislative day 18)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed two income-tax proposals and matching versions placed into House bills. SB 476 passed 32 to 18 after extended debate over tax deductions, business incentives, state revenue and the absence of a written fiscal analysis. SB 477, an alternative based on gradual rate reductions, passed 31 to 14. The Senate also passed HB 134 and HB 463 after replacing their original provisions with the respective income-tax proposals. Supporters said the plans would help families meet rising costs. Opponents warned of budget shortfalls, reduced services and future tax increases. The Senate approved committee reassignment of SB 282, read and referred other legislation, and adopted recognitions for the Georgia Aquarium and a retiring Feeding Georgia executive director. The chamber adjourned until February 17 at 10 a.m.
Mr. President, I ask for unanimous consent that SB 282 be withdrawn from the Committee on Insurance and Labor and be committed to the Committee on Agriculture and Consumer Affairs. Secretary, read the caption. Senate Bill 282 by Senator Goodman of the 8th and others. A bill to be entitled An Act to Amend Part 2 of Article 15 of Chapter 1 of Title 10 of the...
Recognize Majority Leader for a motion.
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 25, 2026
Senate floor session, March 25, 2026 (legislative day 37)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed bills on education scholarships, elections, retirement benefits, tax credits, courts, boating and military scholarships. After debate, it passed HB 328, expanding education tax credits, 30 to 20, and HB 369, changing certain county elections to nonpartisan elections, 32 to 21. It tabled HB 1185 after discussion of business court rules and several amendments. Senators approved revised school-zone camera rules in HB 651 and agreed to House changes on reckless stunt driving, pharmacist access to HIV prevention medicine, school discrimination complaints, insurance decisions involving artificial intelligence and DeKalb County compensation. The session also included bill readings, committee referrals and ceremonial recognitions. The Senate adjourned until March 27 at 10 a.m.
Recognize the senator from the 30th. Thank you, Mr. President. I ask for unanimous consent that House Bill 792 be withdrawn from the Committee on Judiciary and be committed to the Committee on Government Oversight. Secretary, read the caption. House Bill 792 by Representatives Montahan of the 17th and others. A bill to be entitled an act to amend Article 1...
House Bill 328 by Representatives Carpenter of the fourth and others. A bill to be entitled an act to amend Article 2 of Chapter 7 of Title 48 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated relating to income tax imposition, rate, computation, exemptions, and credits so as to increase the annual aggregate limit for tax credits available for certain contributions...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 31, 2026
Senate floor session, March 31, 2026 (legislative day 39, part 1)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed measures on early reading instruction, property tax limits, additional judgeships, healthcare, foster care and local government. Senators approved HB 1193 unanimously after revising its literacy coaching and oversight provisions. Debate on HB 1116 centered on homeowner tax relief, sales taxes and limits on local revenue, and the bill passed 31-19. The Senate also approved constitutional proposals for nonpartisan probate judge elections and a Next Generation 911 fund. Senators appointed budget negotiators for HB 974, tabled several measures and voted to prevent floor amendments to a group of tax and campaign finance bills. The transcript ends with HB 297 pending as the Senate paused for dinner.
I hope that the sunlight that a vigorous debate has or will shed on this argument will enable you to see the light prior to the last bell of sine die, to see that if voters are actually given a taste of what you're actually doing to them, the same session that you promised it would never happen, that this sort of relentless chase of whatever talking points...
They invest as, as room moms and coaches. They become a part of their church, their rotary clubs, et cetera. People who own homes tend to invest more in their communities. They volunteer at charities. They become the fabric of our society. We've talked and talked and talked about the top issue being affordability. This is exactly what this is. Is it gonna...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · March 23, 2026
Senate floor session, March 23, 2026 (legislative day 36)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed HB 1009, extending school-day phone restrictions to high school students, after rejecting an amendment allowing access between classes. Senators also passed measures on advanced math, forestry tax credits, local property-tax relief, bankruptcy protections, school financial oversight, public health employees and medical treatment rules. A substitute to HB 154 replaced its ambulance provisions with a proposal to seek year-round Atlantic Standard Time. A lengthy debate over district attorney pay ended with passage of HB 1020, followed by notice of a request to reconsider it. Senators left SB 350, concerning DeKalb County officials’ pay, available for later action after questions about conflicting pay provisions. They returned HB 79 to the Rules Committee, adopted a family-farm study resolution and agreed to the House changes to SB 427. The Senate adjourned until March 25.
Let's take about a 30-minute lunch break, and I know there's some food for the senators in any room. We'll take about a 30-minute lunch break, and then we'll come back. The Senate will come back to order. Secretary, read House Bill 439. House Bill 439 by Representative Zietta of the 152nd and others, a bill to be entitled an act to amend Code Section...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 24, 2026
Senate floor session, February 24, 2026 (legislative day 23)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed SB 171 on advanced math instruction, SB 395 on medical cannabis registry information, SB 428 on community-based Medicaid services, and SB 430 on military museums and hotel-motel tax funding. It also passed SB 392 on reviewing agency budgets, but a senator gave notice of reconsideration for the next legislative day. Senators approved moving SB 510 to a different committee and rejected moving SB 541. The chamber also heard bill readings and committee reports, adopted recognition resolutions, and passed an unnamed local consent calendar, 53-0. The transcript does not identify the measures on that calendar. Senators gave notice of plans to consider House changes to two bills the following day. A newly elected senator was seated, and the Senate adjourned until February 25.
Senator from the 14th, what purpose do you rise? Make a motion. State your motion. Uh, Mr. President, I move that the Senate Bill 541 be withdrawn from the Committee on Interstate Cooperation and be committed to the Committee on Public Safety. On the 4th. Um, we've got to dispense on, uh, the senator from the 37th's motion first. Okay. I just wanted Brad to...
And we urge your support. All right, the motion is to recommit Senate Bill 510 from the State and Local Government Operations Committee to the State and Local Government Operations General. All those in favor of the motion will vote yay. Those opposed will vote nay. The secretary will unlock the machine. On the motion, the yays are 30, the nays are 19. The...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · January 27, 2026
Senate floor session, January 27, 2026 (legislative day 7)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate read new legislation and committee reports, adopted a resolution recognizing early childhood reading efforts, and adopted a consent calendar of recognition resolutions. Senators spent much of the session discussing a fatal federal immigration enforcement encounter in Minnesota and constitutional rights. Several urged passage of SR 605, but no vote on it was shown. Other speakers called for an investigation, transparency and support for law enforcement. The Senate transferred SB 166 to the Urban Affairs Committee and passed an unidentified group of local bills, 46 to 0. Senators also gave notice of plans to consider House changes to SB 9, SB 148 and SB 170 on the next legislative day. The Senate adjourned until January 28 at 10 a.m.
Chair recognizes the senator from the ninth. Thank you, Mr. President. I ask for unanimous consent for SB 166, um, be withdrawn from the Committee on State and Local Government Operations General and be committed to the Committee on Urban Affairs. The senator from the ninth has asked for unanimous consent that SB 166 be withdrawn from the Committee on State...
Meeting transcript · Georgia State Senate · February 9, 2026
Senate floor session, February 9, 2026 (legislative day 15)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate passed SB 146, covering cemeteries and family burial plots, 46-0; SB 150, extending a program for retired teachers to return to full-time classrooms, 48-1; and SB 411, addressing dry needling by licensed professionals, 49-2. Each passed with a committee substitute. The Senate also agreed to an amended House version of SB 170 providing rural hospital generator grants, 50-0. Members adopted SR 648, recognizing the Junior League movement’s anniversary, and an unnamed consent calendar of resolutions. Other legislation received first or second readings or committee referrals. A senator gave notice of plans to consider House action on HB 54 the next legislative day. The Senate adjourned until 10 a.m. on February 10.
Mr. President, the Senate Committee on Rules has had under consideration the following legislation and has instructed me to report the same back to the Senate with the following recommendation. Pursuant to Senate Rule 2-1.10B, the Ke- Committee on Rules has referred the following legislation from the general's calendar. Senate Bill 395 to the Committee on...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House of Representatives · March 25, 2026
House floor session, March 25, 2026 (legislative day 37, PM)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The House passed bills on school financial oversight, artificial intelligence, criminal penalties, tourism taxes, insurance and property taxes. It approved SB 472, allowing stronger state intervention over school financial problems, 96-58 after debate over accountability and local control. It also passed SB 540 on AI companion chatbots and SB 594 on digital impersonation, election advertising and AI-generated child sexual material. The House agreed to Senate changes on district attorney pay and retirement, homeowner tax relief, soil amendments and state property transactions. Members approved a foster care cost study and a referendum on consolidating Quitman with Brooks County. They returned SB 475 to the Rules Committee and postponed three bills. The session also included honorary resolutions, a retiring committee chair's farewell and recognition of Georgia's relationship with Canada. The House adjourned until March 27 at 10 a.m.
That's certainly a motion we can consider. Mr. Clerk, will you read the caption? Senate Bill 475 by Senator Camp of the 38th to be titled an Act to Amend Code Section 22-2068.1 re- relating to charter school funding.
Narrow the results
Counts are of the documents this search found.