Topic: United States Senate

February 9, 2024 • Friday Facts

Friday Facts: February 9, 2024

Gov. Brian Kemp and Georgia legislators are protecting workers’ right to privacy in union elections


February 2, 2024 • Blog

At the Capitol: Week of January 29

There was a somber mood at the State Capitol this week with the passing of Rep. Richard Smith, R-Columbus, early Tuesday morning.

February 2, 2024 • Friday Facts

Friday Facts: February 2, 2024

Cobb County residents will soon be voting on an $11 billion bus-based transit plan.








January 10, 2024 • Blog

This “could” be a big legislative session

While every session of the General Assembly – like every election – is billed as consequential, this time the hype could be right.


November 17, 2023 • Friday Facts

Friday Facts: November 17, 2023

Education leaders have descended upon Atlanta for ExcelInEd’s National Summit on Education. 


November 9, 2023 • Commentary

4 Issues Facing the Buckhead Community in Atlanta

While not taking sides in the debate, the Georgia Public Policy Foundation has released a report which offers a fact-based assessment of the key issues. 

November 8, 2023 • Blog

Jim Wooten: A beacon of light

Jim’s columns and editorials for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution were path lights for a conservative movement in Georgia.







May 25, 2023 • Blog

North Carolina’s absurd state of emergency

According to the governor of North Carolina, entrusting parents with choices in their children's education is as dangerous as a hurricane or tornado.

May 18, 2023 • Commentary

Is Georgia serious about licensing reform?

A new commission will review Georgia’s occupational licensing practices and implement a framework to accommodate the state’s changing economy.

May 17, 2023 • Commentary

The separation of powers is working

Gov. Brian Kemp vetoed nine items in the fiscal 2024 budget and ordered agencies to “disregard” another 134 legislative instructions about state spending.


April 20, 2023 • Commentary

Certificate of Need laws do not work as intended

CON laws not only provide an unnecessary barrier to healthcare access, they also make it harder for communities to replace any healthcare providers they lose.


April 5, 2023 • Commentary

Looking back at the 2023 session

For a one-word description of Georgia’s 2023 legislative session, which ended just after midnight this past Wednesday, one could hardly improve on “almost.”
Showing 121–150 of 478 posts

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