GA Legislative Session: Citizen Action Needed to Track Key Bills
In the first week of Georgia’s legislative session, over 93 bills have been submitted, with many carrying hidden local impacts. Citizens are urged to monitor legislation closely, as provisions are often “slipped in” with significant consequences.
The GA Hour emphasizes public involvement, sharing updates on key bills and urging vigilance as proposals move from submission to committee. This weekend, a list of must-watch legislation will highlight impactful and potentially hidden changes.
- The GA legislative session is ending its first week. Yesterday we had sources on the floor of the Capitol, and many of you are part of different citizen groups and you go to the capitol everyday. The GA hour wants to help you get your information out. In legislation you have a simple paragraph that will have large implications in your county. You hear they “slipped it in” this law. What you are not aware of, the county tax assessors are not run by your local commissioners, they are governed and regulated by the GA department of revenue. No matter where you are in the state, legislation is being dropped right that will change everything. We need your help to read legislation, in a local office.
- Yesterday we did a full segment of the Colton Moore situation leading up to the arrest.
- This weekend we are going to start reading legislation. We will put out a list of legislation to watch for, the sneaky award.
- Already 93 bills have been submitted in the House.
- When a bill has been assigned to a committee and how many sponsors; it is going somewhere. You want to pay attention to History. When it is in the Hopper, someone has submitted the bill. Then you see a REad and referred, it to a committee. They will leave bills in the hopper that they will chop up and put in another bill.