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For the second time in as many statewide elections, Georgia voters contributed to a comeback. November 7, 2024 • Commentary Republicans maintain legislative majorities.
For more than two decades, the Georgia Public Policy Foundation had published Friday Facts every Friday. We provide the latest news from Georgia, commentary on the top issues of the day and the latest updates from the Foundation.
Finally, the Foundation has proposed several changes to address one of the most consistent day-to-day problems in Atlanta and throughout Georgia: traffic congestion and transportation. Some of these include expanding toll roads to address congestion in Metro Atlanta, mileage-based user fees in response to the increasing popularity of ...
Georgia has witnessed unprecedented growth and, despite the economic warning signs, what will the state do with its historic revenues? In December, Gov. Brian Kemp and legislative leaders announced their intention to expedite lowering the personal income tax rate.
Each issue chapter includes the Georgia Public Policy Foundation’s principles for reform, facts on the issue, background information and, in most cases, specific recommendations that provide positive solutions to the state’s challenges
Urgent Reform Needed for Georgia’s Abused, Neglected, Foster, and Adopted Children Daniel Bloom and Lynda Carter Cajoleas As the stigma of out-of-wedlock pregnancies and indiscriminate sexual behaviors seems to have been eliminated from society’s value system, many children in Georgia are growing up in situations almost unimaginable thirty ...
Georgia is among the lowest-ranked states in both categories, in large part because half of our counties lack psychiatrists and OB-GYNs, respectively. Nurse practitioners and certified nurse-midwives could help address these shortages if allowed.
For more than two decades, the Georgia Public Policy Foundation had published Friday Facts every Friday. We provide the latest news from Georgia, commentary on the top issues of the day and the latest updates from the Foundation. Stay informed by signing up below.
But forcing virtual learning on all students for months longer than others in Georgia appears to have had drastic consequences. APS’ results were the opposite of those statewide: In three of the four key tests, there were statistically significant declines (all but eighth-grade reading).
As rural Georgia’s population declines relative to metropolitan areas, its problems stemming from healthcare disparities become more apparent and impactful. However, lack of access also affects significant portions of urban populations in cities like Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah.