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Found 116 matching documents.
Meeting transcript · Georgia House of Representatives · February 3, 2026
House floor session, February 3, 2026 (legislative day 11)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The House passed three bills: HB 350, allowing devices for safely surrendering newborns, by 168 to 0; HB 946, easing restrictions on removing feral hogs, with one opposing vote and an unclear spoken affirmative count; and HB 999, addressing magistrate court fees and a provision on nonpartisan judicial elections, by 160 to 4. The House also held first and second readings of numerous measures, received committee recommendations, and adopted a group of recognition resolutions without objection. Members recognized firefighters, Girl Scouts, students, community organizations and other visitors. The House adjourned until February 4 at 10 a.m.
House Bill 1127 by Representative Crawford of the 89th, Westbrook of the 163rd, Oliver of the 84th, Holcomb of the 101st, Willis of the 55th and others. The bill be titled an act to amend Part 2 of Article 4, Chapter 11 of Title 16 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated relating to possession of dangerous weapons. Judiciary Non-Civil. House Bill 1128 by...
Public Safety and Homeland Security. House Bill 1162 by Representative Holly of the 160th, Santos of the 100th, Sanchez of the 42nd, Lupton of the 83rd, Neal of the 79th. The bill will be titled an act to amend Article 16 of Chapter 2 and Article 11 of Chapter 11 of Title 14 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated relating to records and reports relative...
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.
Mr. President, pursuant to Senate Rule 7-1.10B, I give notice that on next legislative day I intend to move that the Senate consider House action on Senate Bill 218. Secretary, read the caption. Senate Bill 218 by Senators Roberson of the 29th and others. A bill to be entitled an act to amend Title 15 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated relating to...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate Judiciary Committee · February 23, 2026
Senate Judiciary Committee, February 23, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved four bills and held one for more work. Members unanimously approved a substitute to SB 470 addressing signal jammers, an amended SB 327 adding a sixth superior court judge in the Clayton Judicial Circuit, and SB 202 establishing reciprocal evidence-sharing rules for misdemeanor cases. After extensive testimony about constitutional protections, religious freedom and effects on Muslim Georgians, the committee approved SB 486 on foreign laws and tribunal decisions, 4 to 3, with the chair breaking a tie. The committee held SB 499 after members questioned removing enhanced penalties involving firearms equipped with silencers. Funding for the additional Clayton judgeship remained an issue for the budget process.
16-11-106 is possession of a firearm during the commission of certain crimes, and 16-11-133 is possession of a firearm by a convicted felon during the commission of certain felonies. Those crimes continue to remain intact and akin to the United States Federal Armed Career Criminal Act, which is 18 U.S.C. 924 subsection C, paragraph one, capital B and C....
And under federal law, if that bad actor is adjudicated guilty of having committed a crime that falls within federal law and has, and they used that firearm that was equipped with a suppressor- At the time of that crime, under the ACCA, the, the district court judge doesn't have any discretion in the matter. The district court judge has to impose a...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House of Representatives · February 12, 2026
House floor session, February 12, 2026 (legislative day 18)
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The House marked Georgia Day and the approaching 250th anniversary of American independence with historical presentations and guest recognitions. Members adopted HR 999, encouraging anniversary observances, 162 to 0. The House passed HB 998 on rural telephone service, 161 to 2; HB 983 on prescribed burning, 162 to 0; HB 948 on foreclosure disclosures, 161 to 0; and SB 195 on pharmacists providing HIV prevention medicines, 155 to 7. Members also passed 13 uncontested local bills together, 158 to 0, heard first and second readings and committee reports, and adopted a group of honorary resolutions without objection. The House adjourned until February 17 at 10 a.m.
House Bill 1277 by Representative Barton of the 5th, Jasperse of the 11th, Campbell of the 171st, Hagan of the 156th, McDonald of the 26th, will be titled an act to amend article one of chapter 16 to title 12 and title 32 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to environmental policy and highways. Transportation. House Bill 1278 by...
House Bill 1276 by Representative Newton of the 127th, Efstration of the 104th, Hawkins of the 27th, Cooper of the 45th, Taylor of the 173rd, will be titled an act to amend chapter four, title 49 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to public assistance. Health.
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Governmental Affairs Committee · March 5, 2026
House Governmental Affairs Committee, March 5, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved six bills: HB 467 on monument protection and relocation, HB 1482 on county use of Atlanta’s jail, HB 868 on health coverage for retiring county officers, HB 613 on apprenticeship information, HB 1227 on voter-registration notifications, and HB 1442 on limits to local development moratoriums. Members debated monument lawsuits, local control over jail facilities, retirement benefits and development decisions. The committee initially tabled HB 1482, then brought it back and approved it 9-4 without public testimony. It approved HB 467 6-5 after rejecting a naming amendment. Members amended HB 868 to include county commissioners and change coverage-administration provisions, and amended HB 1442 with changes suggested by the Georgia Municipal Association.
But, okay, I'll let you proceed to, uh, bring House Bill 1227. This is a bill we have heard in subcommittee, and, uh, go at, at your leisure, sir. All right. Yeah, this is LC474109S. Uh, this is a bill we've heard a couple times in subcommittee. Um, it's really just best described as a, as a voter service bill, is what I would say. Um, it's not a new...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Rules Committee · March 6, 2026
House Rules Committee, March 6, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee heard requests to bring bills before the House on crossover day, covering education, health, taxes, elections, courts, local government and other subjects. Members questioned proposals on development moratoriums, monument removal and lottery reserves for scholarships. Several bills had recently left other committees, and members said copies were missing from their materials. The chair said copies would be provided and that the committee expected to meet again later to set a supplemental calendar. No votes or calendar selections were recorded before adjournment.
And then lastly is House Bill 1227. Uh, this is model legislation that gives newly registered voters from out of state the opportunity to opt in to local, their local registrar and secretary of state to notify the state they came from that they have registered in Georgia. This is already law today, federal law today. This just is a voter service bill to...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Banks & Banking Committee · February 20, 2026
House Banks & Banking Committee, February 20, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee considered two bills. It approved HB 1272, which the sponsor described as a state licensing and oversight framework for payment stablecoin issuers. Members questioned consumer protections, fraud prevention, reserve requirements and the Department of Banking and Finance’s ability to oversee the industry. The committee also discussed HB 1112, which would allow certain cash purchase totals to be rounded to the nearest nickel. Members asked about disclosure, sales taxes and continued use of pennies. A voice vote was taken on that bill, but the chair did not explicitly announce the result before adjourning. After adjournment, speakers continued discussing clarifying language and preparing a substitute.
So, so Georgia would be the first? Yeah, and if I, if I may, too, because the Genius Act was just pushed out in like summer, July, I believe, we're in a position in the state of Georgia, you know, if you think about states like Texas, they're not even in t- right now. So we're, just based on calendar, we're ahead of the game. Okay. Uh, um, just to- And we...
Chairman, those are my opening comments. Uh, the four of us can stand ready to take any comments or any questions that you have, sir. Uh, thank you. Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. Do I have any questions from the committee? Let's see. Yes. Okay, it's lit up. Number 27. Oh, thank you. Um, my friend, Chairman Jones. This, you have to have a, we're...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate Banking and Financial Institutions Committee · March 24, 2026
Senate Banking and Financial Institutions Committee, March 24, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee discussed HB 1272, which would establish state oversight of payment stablecoin issuers. Members asked about security, financial backing, issuer approval, transaction speed and borrowing against stablecoins. The sponsor said the proposal closely follows the federal GENIUS Act and would help Georgia lead other states in setting rules. No audience members testified. The committee approved a do-pass motion and sent the bill forward to Rules. No vote count was stated.
Right. Um, not only are we background-checked, not only are we basically looked at from a solvency standpoint, making sure we have the mechanism for the dedicated account, making sure we're not levering it, hypothecating it, et cetera. In other words, we have opened ourselves up to the scrutiny, and rightfully so, of the framework of the Department of...
So I don't wanna speak for our banks, our credit unions, et cetera. We love all of them. If their decision is, is to take in as a deposit your 100,000 stable coins and they wanna give you a loan as a lock, if they wanna give you a loan, a mortgage, you name it, um, this is not at all impeding their ability to take that 100,000 as collateral. 'Cause a bank,...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Industry and Labor Committee · February 11, 2026
House Industry and Labor Committee, February 11, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The chair announced that HB 1119 would go to an advisory council and would not be considered this year. Most of the meeting was a Department of Labor briefing. The commissioner outlined plans to modernize unemployment systems, improve customer service and connect people with jobs. Members asked about veterans, career center locations, appeals, employee advancement, worker misclassification, workforce shortages and data sharing. Department staff described audits and penalties for misclassification, and the commissioner said the governor’s budget recommended 12 additional tax auditors. The commissioner also said the unemployment insurance trust fund was about $1.5 billion below the federal solvency benchmark and discussed options to strengthen it. No bill votes were recorded.
Each center shares one mission: helping Georgians figure out what's next. These centers support unemployment insurance claimants and connect job seekers to training, education, and employment opportunities through partners including the Technical College System of Georgia, WorkSource Georgia as well. And our career centers help chart a clear path back to...
Um, I'm gonna take these in order. Chairman Bonner. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Thank you, Commissioner, for being here. Um, could you just for a minute, um, kinda talk about what the Department of Labor is doing for our veteran community and how that, that interaction takes place? I really appreciate the question. You know, I, I live in Albany, Georgia, in...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate Rules Committee · March 25, 2026
Senate Rules Committee, March 25, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved substitutes for two study committee resolutions, HB 79 and HB 485, then unanimously approved a group of bills for the Senate calendar. Presentations covered taxes, education, insurance, veterans’ benefits, transportation and other subjects. Members questioned whether HB 1178, which would put a House oversight committee into law, duplicated existing powers and should also cover the Senate. A vote followed, but the result was not clearly announced. The committee also voted on an artificial intelligence-related substitute for HB 171, without a clear announcement of the result. During calendar consideration, one speaker opposed the transit referendum provisions substituted into HB 583. The final calendar included that bill, the budget and numerous other measures.
All right. This is, uh, House Bill 1277 substitute. It's on page five, halfway down, and this is a agency bill for GDOT, and this, this updates an outdated, uh, dollar threshold, uh, streamline reporting reports for, uh, GDOT, gives them reasonable flexibility, uh, for projects to deliver. The bill raises the environmental review trigger, uh, for road,...
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, members of the committee. I come to you with House Bill 1272, page five, five down from the top. Uh, this is the Georgia Payment Stable Coin Act, and this would allow Georgia to continue to lead the way in fintech and allow us to be the first state to issue stable coins underneath the Federal Genius Act. Okay. Questions? No...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate Transportation Committee · March 25, 2026
Senate Transportation Committee, March 25, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved three measures with changes. It removed a duplicate road dedication from HR 1300 and approved the amended resolution. It unanimously approved HB 1277, which the sponsor described as updating transportation cost thresholds and reporting, after adding a delay for electric-vehicle charging requirements. The longest discussion concerned a substitute for HB 297 to reorganize state transit agencies. Members questioned local representation, the governor’s influence, transportation oversight and the proposal’s review late in the session. A MARTA witness requested transparency about federal transit funds. The committee changed the proposed board’s membership and unanimously approved the substitute as amended.
Yeah ... some context for that is if property of about that value is what we call an uneconom- typically the uneconomic remnants, where the only likely purchaser of the property is an adjacent property owner because that property probably has no additional access, no other value that would make it, you know, value of competitively pricing it. So we save on...
No one has come up with a scenario yet to measure the output of these charging stations. So the Department of Ag has been working with Georgia Tech and other professionals in the industry to come up with that technology. Other states are doing the same thing, and so we're just a little ahead of the curve in having that technology available. So we hope this...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee · March 11, 2026
House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee, March 11, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved SB 524, which the sponsor presented as creating specialty license plates honoring the Girl Scouts and the nation's 250th anniversary. Members also approved SB 454, allowing temporary door-locking devices, after adding school emergency-access provisions from HB 1327. The committee then approved SB 116, concerning DNA collection from people charged with crimes who have immigration detainers. Witnesses raised privacy, constitutional, cost and detention concerns about that proposal. Its sponsor said collection would occur if federal immigration authorities did not take custody within the applicable 48-hour period after scheduled release. Opposition was voiced in the final vote, but no vote count was given.
Okay. And I believe, um, like I said, we'd had discussions, uh, with Chairman Williams and the, uh, office of safety fire has been consulted on it as well since we were doing this, and the bill, they were kind of behind it. I think y'all are okay with the language as well, and no concerns. Very good. All right. But that is a, that is an amendment, a motion...
Are they signing up? Is that what they're trying to do? All right, everybody, we're gonna go ahead and get started. We, uh, we managed somehow to get our very small quorum that we have to have here. So, uh, there'll be other members coming in and out. These committee work days are always somewhat scattered. We've got a lot of people trying to be in multiple...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Education Committee · March 2, 2026
House Education Committee, March 2, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved seven bills covering school technology purchases, financial literacy, digital literacy and online safety, teacher planning time, emergency access to school buildings, and excused absences for Capitol visits. Members amended HB 1244 to remove required hourly compensation for teachers who agree to supervise students during protected time. Members also amended HB 1232 to include Boy Scouts of America, despite the sponsor's objection to expanding the bill beyond Girl Scouts. The committee postponed consideration of HB 1281 when the sponsor was unavailable. The chair said another meeting was planned.
Two by three. Okay. Uh, Representative Ridley, if you would for me read your LC number, and I'll turn the microphone over to you. All right, LC630123S. Wait a minute. Uh, I, I have a different number. Uh- Read your number one more time. LC630123S. I have 25S. Well, I need 25S then. Wait a second. We'll, we'll get you a copy of 25S. Where is that at?...
Great. Well, number-one priority, safety. So thank you, Representative, uh, for this. I'm gonna start. You've got quite a few questions, so we'll go through some of them. Number 18. At the proper time. That's good to hear on safety. 27. I'll second that motion, and I just want the record to show it took 10 years, but Chairman of the Fun Caucus has finally...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Judiciary Committee · March 16, 2026
House Judiciary Committee, March 16, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee advanced SB 552, concerning students’ political expression and access to school facilities, after rejecting an amendment allowing excused absences for civic or political events. It held a hearing on SB 403, which would simplify unclaimed-property payments and allow the state to permanently take ownership of some unclaimed funds. Members questioned cryptocurrency provisions, protections for creditors and property owners, and the proposed deadlines for claims. The chair held that bill for further consideration and said it would return Thursday. The committee also approved a substitute for SB 570, requiring human-trafficking awareness training for frontline workers in hotels, motels and short-term rentals. Both approved bills were sent to Rules.
One more time. So yes, I'll use the example of Florida primarily. So where Georgia's Unclaimed Property Fund is over $3 billion, Florida's lives at 1.2. They have higher, you know, levels of residency as well as higher travel through, through their state. And so the fact that we are more than double what they are holding in Florida just goes to show that,...
Ladies and gentlemen, we'll come to order and get started. Um, call on Vice Chair Reeves, if you will. Let us pray. Dear Lord, we pray for the folks who are cleaning up after storm and wind damage today. We thank you for the opportunity to go over these, uh, bills, pray for your wisdom, uh, and just pray for, uh, perseverance for the weeks ahead until...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Creative Arts & Entertainment Committee · March 11, 2026
House Creative Arts & Entertainment Committee, March 11, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee held an informational meeting celebrating Georgia’s Camera Ready program, which connects film productions with local contacts, locations and services. A state film office representative described a production slowdown and said activity was improving in 2026. Representatives from Rabun, Cherokee, Chatham and DeKalb counties described local spending, tourism, job training and coordination with productions. Industry and business witnesses urged lawmakers to preserve the film tax credit, citing its importance to workers, independent filmmakers and studio investments. Members asked about local economic benefits, program funding and the possible effects of eliminating the state income tax or tax credits. The chair emphasized that the meeting was intended to recognize film-ready communities, not change the tax credit. No bills were taken up or voted on.
The production boom we experienced in 22, '22 coincided with studios and streaming companies spending record amounts on content to increase their subscriber bases. That momentum was cut short by, in 2023, by the writers' strike and the actors' strikes, which overlapped and caused a work stoppage on almost all of our projects except for reality television...
But the thing about bringing these film productions into our industry, back to being a camera-ready liaison, is that we have seen incredible transformation of our downtowns and, and our communities. Those businesses are blossoming, like Bazaar Coffee, as I mentioned. But also, if you look back about ten years ago, a film called, at the time it was called...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Transportation Committee · February 19, 2026
House Transportation Committee, February 19, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee approved HB 1137, extending authorization for MARTA’s existing 1 percent sales tax, and approved an amended substitute for HB 1277, changing transportation project review thresholds, reporting and surplus property sales procedures. One member opposed HB 1277. The committee also heard extensive discussion of HB 1342, which would address road construction delays tied to utility relocation. The sponsor and highway contractors called for coordinated schedules and accountability, while utility representatives and several committee members raised concerns about permit restrictions, unforeseen delays and removing mediation. The committee tabled HB 1342 with no opposition heard and called for further discussions.
Or how does, how does that come into play? Yeah. So how does, how do we determ- make that determination? So if we... There might, there might be a parcel we look at or a remnant that we know we're not going to need. We had to acquire it to make a property owner whole 'cause we weren't gonna take that. There may be other parcels that are part of a, a...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Rural Development Committee · February 11, 2026
House Rural Development Committee, February 11, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee held a hearing on HR 656, which would create a House study committee on expanding homeownership opportunities. The sponsor, committee members and witnesses discussed large investors buying single-family homes, competition for starter homes, construction costs and rural housing shortages. Witnesses supported further study while offering different approaches, including increasing housing supply, changing regulations and using tax policies rather than ownership limits. The discussion also covered HB 555 and objections to its proposed ownership caps. The chair designated the meeting as hearing only, and no vote was taken.
So I wanna thank y'all for being here for our committee meeting today. Well, our business this afternoon is to hear House Resolution 656. The sponsor is Representative Phil Olaleye. And it is a hearing only, but it's a topic that many of us have discussed, uh, collectively and in, in smaller conversations many times over the years, um, but members of this...
Yes, ma'am. We will start with Representative Cameron. Thank you, Madam Chairman. Betsy, how is this affecting realtors in general? I would imagine this takes inventory out and, I mean, are we seeing a decrease in realtor activity? So you're seeing a decrease, but I, I can't say that it's tied to this. It's mostly just tied to the market right now, um,...
Meeting transcript · Georgia House Higher Education Committee · February 11, 2026
House Higher Education Committee, February 11, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee voted to recommend passage of HB 419, concerning campus access to opioid overdose medication; HB 385, allowing unused HOPE eligibility to support graduate or professional study; and HB 541, extending tuition equalization grants to students at a nursing school. All three moved to the Rules Committee by voice vote, with no opposition heard. The committee held first hearings without votes on HR 6, concerning multiple state investment funds, and HB 203, requiring public historically Black university graduates on the Board of Regents. Members also continued reviewing HB 1064, concerning recognition of the Classic Learning Test. Speakers disagreed about score comparisons, test safeguards and financial effects. The chair requested more information and took no action on that bill.
The legislature doesn't determine test validity. We defer that to the Board of Regents. So my bill is to, um, just simply sco- uh, catches up scholarship policy to our current admissions policy. So, um, I will say SAT and ACT, this isn't, um, to compete. It's just to give students another pathway. Um, they've had a duopoly since 1959. That's 67 years. So...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate State Institutions and Property Committee · March 16, 2026
Senate State Institutions and Property Committee, March 16, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The committee reviewed and approved two measures concerning state property. HR 1050 authorizes property transfers and leases. Members approved an amendment increasing the acreage of a proposed Floyd County school-system lease, then held separate votes on the amendment and the resolution after procedural clarification. HR 1051 authorizes nonexclusive easements. Discussion focused on a drainage-dispute settlement, access to land left landlocked after state purchases, and a Georgia Power easement at the Atlanta Farmers Market. Both measures received voice-vote approval, with no opposition heard. The State Property Commission representative agreed to send the acreage amendment for legal drafting and return it to the chair’s office.
In DeKalb County, a request to convey 2.8 acres of what is known as the Metro Express Bus Park and Ride, um, to the Georgia Department of Transportation at a cost of $369,829, and this is for a road widening project. Yes, sir? Okay. Uh, normally, i- is this what we, we normally charge? What, is this fair market value on this one? Yes, sir. Okay. That is...
In Richmond County, lease 7,500 square feet of two separate buildings, one on Hillcrest Circle- Three Point. Three- Three... I'm sorry. Correction, on Polk County, I read that wrong. Yeah. It's to convey Three Point. Three, Three Point. Yeah. Oh. I apologize. I got it understood. Right. Yeah. Right. It's on your face. In Richmond County, lease s- 7,500...
Meeting transcript · Georgia Senate Finance Committee · March 16, 2026
Senate Finance Committee, March 16, 2026
Summary by Georgia Commons (AI-written): The Senate Finance Committee approved all five bills it considered. Members unanimously approved HB 874, concerning taxpayer phone-number privacy, HB 1261, allowing local inventory-tax exemptions for electric utilities, and HB 964, concerning tax exemptions for independently contracted fire departments. The committee approved HB 1077, extending an arts-admission sales-tax exemption, by an announced 8–2 vote. Members also approved a substitute for HB 328 expanding scholarship tax credits and eligibility, 8–3. Much of that discussion concerned whether the scholarship program should expire automatically in 2032. An amendment to remove that expiration failed, 5–6.
Mm-hmm ... the last time it passed out. It was taken out in conference committee, meaning it didn't pass. There have been efforts to do a sunset before, but there has never been a sunset in code on this program. I think there was one, and then it was taken out in a conference committee- I don't, I, I- ... uh, when it was up from, uh- Uh- The last time it...
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