Georgia Votes

Would repeal Georgia's state-level prohibition on possessing firearm suppressors, also called silencers.

Establishes a state licensing-and-regulatory system for payment-stablecoin issuers.

Increases capital outlay funding for public schools from $300 million to $375 million annually.

Increases capital outlay funding for public schools from $300 million to $375 million annually.

Reduces the state income tax rate to 5.19% in 2025 and to 4.99% by 2027.

Would prohibit the use of "automatic traffic enforcement safety devices" to enforce speeding violations in "school zones."

Directs the Department of Community Health to provide Medicaid coverage for "tobacco cessation treatments."

Requires the collection of a DNA sample from any person who is "arrested" for, not just charged with or convicted of, a "serious violent felony."

Known as the "Georgia Green New Deal," this bill changes commercial property assessment rules to include conservation and energy improvements, allows authorities to issue bonds and grants, and sets up financing procedures without using other public funds.

Known as the "Georgia Green New Deal," this bull changes commercial property assessment rules to include conservation and energy improvements, allows authorities to issue bonds and grants, and sets up financing procedures without using other public funds.

Expands the service cancelable loan program for medical professionals in "underserved" rural areas of Georgia to include dental students.

Restricts taxpayer and private funds from being used to support the American Library Association (ALA) and its affiliates.

Prohibits governmental agencies from using a central bank digital currency (CBDC) as payment and from participating in any testing of such currency.

Expands the service cancelable loan program for medical professionals in "underserved" rural areas of Georgia to include dental students.

Exempts purchases of tangible personal property used in the expansion or renovation of a qualified aquarium or zoo from state and local income taxes.

Would have created a school-voucher program, in which the government gives parents "public funds" (i.e., government money) to get their children out of government-run public or charter schools and instead place them in private school or to homeschool them.

Exempts purchases of tangible personal property used in the expansion or renovation of a qualified aquarium or zoo from state and local income taxes.

Amends Georgia's official code to boost the participation of minority, women-owned, and veteran-owned businesses in state procurement contracts, covering various areas.

Removes the automatic repealer on the prohibition on state and local governments from requiring proof of COVID vaccination for government services.

Provides for the creation of Commercial Property Assessed Conservation, Energy, and Resiliency Development Authorities in certain counties and municipalities.

Would have created a school-voucher program, in which the government gives parents "public funds" (i.e., government money) to get their children out of government-run public or charter schools and instead place them in private school or to homeschool them.

Makes multiple changes to Georgia's mental-health and other healthcare laws and expands government.

Removes the automatic repealer on the prohibition on state and local governments from requiring proof of COVID vaccination for government services.

Enacts Georgia's 2022-2023 fiscal year budget, spending a record $30.2 billion dollars, which is nearly an 11% increase from the previous year's budget.

Prohibits state and local governments from mandating vaccine passports, essentially banning COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

Enacts Georgia's 2022-2023 fiscal year budget, spending a record $30.2 billion dollars, which is nearly an 11% increase from the previous year's budget.

Removes the requirement that you must possess a permit when carrying a concealable weapon or firearm.

Removes the requirement that you must possess a permit when carrying a concealable weapon or firearm.

Prohibits state and local governments from mandating vaccine passports, essentially banning COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

Greatly expands government controlled mental healthcare and hands unprecedented powers from people to the government.

Takes tax money from ride share transactions and puts it toward public transit projects around the state.

Increases the amount of sales tax that consumers would be paying with regards to online purchases.

Would add a new certification for barbers and estheticians to obtain, increasing the amount of licensure they must obtain.

Takes tax money from ride share transactions and puts it toward public transit projects around the state.

Increases the amount of sales tax that consumers would be paying with regards to online purchases.

Would extend currently existing subsidy programs for rural hospitals, using tax money from the entire state to fund them.

Would extend currently existing subsidy programs for rural hospitals, using tax money from the entire state to fund them.

Increases the amount of debt that the state of Georgia can take on by $100 million, with minimal provisions on where it can be spent.