July 6, 2011

Georgia Tests a New Method of Parole Reporting

It is well-understood that parole is less expensive than incarceration, but the state of Georgia is now testing a new program to make parole even more cost-effective. The state has expanded its parole population by 10% in the past ten years, and this has led to…

Why Investors Aren’t Driving Atlanta’s Housing Crisis

Commentary

Literacy or Promise Scholarships? Georgia Doesn’t Have to Choose

As Georgians debate education spending, a familiar argument against the Georgia Promise Scholarship has taken a new shape.

By Athan Clark

Commentary

The Three Constitutional Amendments on Georgia’s 2026 Ballot

A constitution is the supreme governing law of a state, and Georgians are often asked to vote on constitutional amendments every two years in November.

By Keely Mills

Commentary

To Tackle Affordability, Georgia’s Next Governor Should Start With Cutting Red Tape

Budget strain is a concern for Georgia businesses and households alike. New administration must address the growing burden of regulations from the state.

By J. Thomas Perdue

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Georgia Tests a New Method of Parole Reporting

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More Commentary

Literacy or Promise Scholarships? Georgia Doesn’t Have to Choose

The Three Constitutional Amendments on Georgia’s 2026 Ballot

To Tackle Affordability, Georgia’s Next Governor Should Start With Cutting Red Tape

Friday Facts