While much remains uncertain around the true impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, on Friday many across Atlanta expressed a disheartened outlook.
A revived attempt to fix Georgia’s inefficient system for compensating people wrongfully convicted of crimes almost died. Then it got tacked onto another bill.
Georgia’s 2025 legislative session came to an early end Friday, with senators adjourning abruptly and much earlier than usual and House members exiting a short time later.
Georgia will spend more state money on private school vouchers and poor students in traditional schools under a budget that lawmakers agreed to on Friday.
The Army – a major employer in the CSRA, thanks to Fort Eisenhower – is looking at thinning its ranks by tens of thousands of troops, according to industry news reports.
Senate Bill 204 would let people sue local governments if they have been “aggrieved” by a rule that conflicts with gun rights granted by state law and seek compensation for some damages. The Senate will likely give final approval to the measure that passed in the Republican-led House 99-74 on the last day of the legislative session.
