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COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEEAUTHOR: STANLEYDUNLAP
A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TOAUTHOR:STANLEY DUNLAP
Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
STUDENT FEEDING PROGRAMS RAMP UP AS ANOTHER PANDEMIC School summer meals and federal programs like the P-EBT also relieve some of the strain on regional food banks. According to the Georgia Food Bank Association, the demand for food banks on average doubled during the pandemic, including 40% of people who relied on food banks for the first time. Demand skyrocketed 66% for the Atlanta Community THE NEXT BIG POLITICAL BATTLE IN GEORGIA: REDISTRICTINGAUTHOR: ISAIAHPORITZ
The once-a-decade redistricting process will play out in a particularly charged atmosphere this time, coming on the heels of high-profile presidential and U.S. Senate elections with narrow margins, false claims of “voter fraud” and court challenges to restrictive new voting laws. “Redistricting, in a lot of ways, shapes who holds power AS BLUE WAVE WASHES OVER COBB, PUSH TO CARVE OUT NEW As blue wave washes over Cobb, push to carve out new cities gains steam. By. Ross Williams. -. April 23, 2021. From left, state Reps. Ed Setzler, Ginny Ehrhart and Sen. Brandon Beach discuss proposed new cities this week at a meeting of the Cobb County Young Republicans at Schoolhouse Brewery in Marietta. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. NO APOLOGY AS MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE PARTLY RECANTS Laura Olson. -. February 4, 2021. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Thursday recanted some of the conspiracy theories she promoted in the past including claims that mass school shootings were faked and the baseless QAnon theory was believable. WASHINGTON — Ahead of an expected vote to remove U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene from hercommittee posts
HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEEAUTHOR: STANLEYDUNLAP
A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TOAUTHOR:STANLEY DUNLAP
Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
STUDENT FEEDING PROGRAMS RAMP UP AS ANOTHER PANDEMIC School summer meals and federal programs like the P-EBT also relieve some of the strain on regional food banks. According to the Georgia Food Bank Association, the demand for food banks on average doubled during the pandemic, including 40% of people who relied on food banks for the first time. Demand skyrocketed 66% for the Atlanta Community THE NEXT BIG POLITICAL BATTLE IN GEORGIA: REDISTRICTINGAUTHOR: ISAIAHPORITZ
The once-a-decade redistricting process will play out in a particularly charged atmosphere this time, coming on the heels of high-profile presidential and U.S. Senate elections with narrow margins, false claims of “voter fraud” and court challenges to restrictive new voting laws. “Redistricting, in a lot of ways, shapes who holds power AS BLUE WAVE WASHES OVER COBB, PUSH TO CARVE OUT NEW As blue wave washes over Cobb, push to carve out new cities gains steam. By. Ross Williams. -. April 23, 2021. From left, state Reps. Ed Setzler, Ginny Ehrhart and Sen. Brandon Beach discuss proposed new cities this week at a meeting of the Cobb County Young Republicans at Schoolhouse Brewery in Marietta. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. NO APOLOGY AS MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE PARTLY RECANTS Laura Olson. -. February 4, 2021. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Thursday recanted some of the conspiracy theories she promoted in the past including claims that mass school shootings were faked and the baseless QAnon theory was believable. WASHINGTON — Ahead of an expected vote to remove U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene from hercommittee posts
BUTTIGIEG PITCHES $1.7 TRILLION PLAN IN GEORGIA TOUR OF Buttigieg pitches $1.7 trillion plan in Georgia tour of planes and trains. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg walks through the Atlanta's East Point MARTA station after taking a short ride from the airport May 21. He's pictured here with Congresswoman Nikema Williams and MARTA CEO Jeffrey Parker. Jill Nolin/Georgia Recorder. GEORGETOWN STUDY SUGGESTS GEORGIA SHOULD TAKE MEDICAID Georgetown study suggests Georgia should take Medicaid expansion deal. More than one-third of the state’s uninsured low-wage workers hold jobs in hospitality or retail industries, which were the hardest hit during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many of them do not have job-based health insurance and could get coverage through full Medicaidexpansion.
CONFEDERATE STATUES WOULD BE REMOVED FROM NATIONAL PARKS The push for the federal government to get rid of Confederate memorials in national parks grows along with opposition to the public display of the symbols. PRUITTHEALTH NURSING HOME CHAIN SUFFERS BIG TOLL FROM Max Blau. -. August 26, 2020. PruittHealth, one of the South’s largest nursing home chains, has reported more than 360 COVID-19 fatalities in Georgia. That’s a rate of roughly 7,500 per 100,000 residents, which is 50 percent higher than the statewide average for PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
UGA ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them.DBHDD ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. SOUTHERN NUCLEAR ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. REPORTER - GEORGIARECORDER.COM Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. He used open records requests to break a story of a $400 million pension GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. JAY BOOKMAN, AUTHOR AT GEORGIA RECORDER Jay Bookman covered Georgia and national politics for nearly 30 years for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, earning numerous national, regional and state journalism awards. He has been awarded the National Headliner Award and the Walker Stone Award for outstanding editorial writing, and is the only two-time winner of the Pulliam Fellowship STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. JAY BOOKMAN, AUTHOR AT GEORGIA RECORDER Jay Bookman covered Georgia and national politics for nearly 30 years for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, earning numerous national, regional and state journalism awards. He has been awarded the National Headliner Award and the Walker Stone Award for outstanding editorial writing, and is the only two-time winner of the Pulliam Fellowship STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects CALENDAR AND COURTS CONSPIRE AGAINST FEDERAL PANDEMIC Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. STUDENT FEEDING PROGRAMS RAMP UP AS ANOTHER PANDEMIC School summer meals and federal programs like the P-EBT also relieve some of the strain on regional food banks. According to the Georgia Food Bank Association, the demand for food banks on average doubled during the pandemic, including 40% of people who relied on food banks for the first time. Demand skyrocketed 66% for the Atlanta Community CDC ISSUES DETAILED STRATEGY FOR SAFELY REOPENING K-12 WASHINGTON—The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday released updated guidance to provide educators a science-based plan for reopening K-12 schools. The agency said it cannot force schools to reopen but can only stress that steps such as wearing masks and physical distancing of at least 6 feet are key to mitigating the spread of coronavirus. GEORGIA'S ILLEGAL GAMING MACHINE PAYOFFS RAISE PROBABILITY Georgia’s illegal gaming machine payoffs raise probability of new limits. Sen. Larry Walker, a Perry Republican, said counties in his middle Georgia district have had problems with illegal cash payouts and "criminal activity surrounding sort of the bad actors SOUTHERN NUCLEAR ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them.DBHDD ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CAMDEN SPACEPORT ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. REPORTER - GEORGIARECORDER.COM Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. He used open records requests to break a story of a $400 million pension JOHN BROWN GORDON ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GEORGIA WILDLIFE FEDERATION ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEE A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
BOOKMAN: MAKING HICE STATE ELECTION CHIEF LIKE HANDING Jay Bookman says putting Jody Hice in charge of Georgia elections as secretary of state is like giving a bank robber keys to the safe. GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TOAUTHOR:STANLEY DUNLAP
Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA AG DENIES DISCRIMINATION IN STATE’S CONTROVERSIAL Stanley Dunlap. -. May 4, 2021. Republican Attorney General Chris Carr filed a brief in U.S. District Court Monday that argues that a New Georgia Project lawsuit doesn't show how the state's new voting laws are discriminatory and will place significant barriers on access to the ballot box. Jill Nolin/Georgia Recorder. WARNOCK WORKS TO REMEDY DECADES OF USDA BIAS AGAINST BLACK Warnock works to remedy decades of USDA bias against Black farmers. The farmers’ plight has emerged as a major priority for Warnock, a Georgia Democrat whose victory in a January special election runoff handed his party a slim majority in the Senate for the first time in a decade. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. PRUITTHEALTH NURSING HOME CHAIN SUFFERS BIG TOLL FROM Max Blau. -. August 26, 2020. PruittHealth, one of the South’s largest nursing home chains, has reported more than 360 COVID-19 fatalities in Georgia. That’s a rate of roughly 7,500 per 100,000 residents, which is 50 percent higher than the statewide average for GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEE A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
BOOKMAN: MAKING HICE STATE ELECTION CHIEF LIKE HANDING Jay Bookman says putting Jody Hice in charge of Georgia elections as secretary of state is like giving a bank robber keys to the safe. GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TOAUTHOR:STANLEY DUNLAP
Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
WARNOCK WORKS TO REMEDY DECADES OF USDA BIAS AGAINST BLACK Warnock works to remedy decades of USDA bias against Black farmers. The farmers’ plight has emerged as a major priority for Warnock, a Georgia Democrat whose victory in a January special election runoff handed his party a slim majority in the Senate for the first time in a decade. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. PRUITTHEALTH NURSING HOME CHAIN SUFFERS BIG TOLL FROM PruittHealth, one of the South’s largest nursing home chains, has reported more than 360 COVID-19 fatalities in Georgia. That’s a rate of roughly 7,500 per 100,000 residents, which is 50 percent higher than the statewide average for long-term care facilities. GEORGIA AG DENIES DISCRIMINATION IN STATE’S CONTROVERSIAL Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. NEWS - GEORGIA RECORDER Waiting is hard part for Georgians with disabilities lined up for services. Government & Politics Jill Nolin - May 25, 2021. The move into a nursing home in Royston was supposed to be temporary for Nick Papadopoulos, who was a 38-year-old living in Athens when CALENDAR AND COURTS CONSPIRE AGAINST FEDERAL PANDEMIC Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. STUDENT FEEDING PROGRAMS RAMP UP AS ANOTHER PANDEMIC School summer meals and federal programs like the P-EBT also relieve some of the strain on regional food banks. According to the Georgia Food Bank Association, the demand for food banks on average doubled during the pandemic, including 40% of people who relied on food banks for the first time. Demand skyrocketed 66% for the Atlanta Community STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ASK FOR IDEAS FOR BILLIONS IN Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. The Georgia Department of Education is asking the public to weigh in with suggestions for spending money from the latest $3.8 billion installment of federal COVID-19 relief assistance. Feedback is due by May 19 and should apply specifically to the money received by the state to address statewide learning loss andUGA ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. SOUTHERN NUCLEAR ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CAMDEN SPACEPORT ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOUSE HOMELAND SECURITY COMMITTEE ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEE A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEE A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects NEWS - GEORGIA RECORDER Waiting is hard part for Georgians with disabilities lined up for services. Government & Politics Jill Nolin - May 25, 2021. The move into a nursing home in Royston was supposed to be temporary for Nick Papadopoulos, who was a 38-year-old living in Athens when CALENDAR AND COURTS CONSPIRE AGAINST FEDERAL PANDEMIC Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. COURT-ORDERED REVIEW OF FULTON COUNTY 2020 ABSENTEE A new challenge to a lawsuit filed by self-described election integrity activists is putting proceedings on hold just as the terms of a court-ordered review of Fulton County’s 2020 presidential absentee ballots were to get hammered out at an election recordswarehouse.
PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
BOOKMAN: MAKING HICE STATE ELECTION CHIEF LIKE HANDING Jay Bookman says putting Jody Hice in charge of Georgia elections as secretary of state is like giving a bank robber keys to the safe.NCAA ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. SOUTHERN NUCLEAR ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CLARKE COUNTY ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOUSE HOMELAND SECURITY COMMITTEE ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. NEWS - GEORGIA RECORDER Waiting is hard part for Georgians with disabilities lined up for services. Government & Politics Jill Nolin - May 25, 2021. The move into a nursing home in Royston was supposed to be temporary for Nick Papadopoulos, who was a 38-year-old living in Athens when TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
PRUITTHEALTH NURSING HOME CHAIN SUFFERS BIG TOLL FROM Max Blau. -. August 26, 2020. PruittHealth, one of the South’s largest nursing home chains, has reported more than 360 COVID-19 fatalities in Georgia. That’s a rate of roughly 7,500 per 100,000 residents, which is 50 percent higher than the statewide average for COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
FORTS BENNING, GORDON PART OF PUSH TO RENAME BASES The Fort Gordon Army installation was established in 1941 at the beginning of World War II. Fort Benning has served as home of the Army Infantry since 1909 and is named for Henry L. Benning, a Confederate brigadier general. Sen. Tim Kaine, a Virginia Democrat who cosponsored the Warren amendment, said he was “glad we included an amendment to LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects NEW LAW AIMS TO PROTECT RENTERS FROM SLUM LANDLORDS A Cobb County Republican lawmaker pushed the bill in last year’s General Assembly to protect renters against negligent landlords. Gov. Brian Kemp signed it into law in May. When code violations pile up as they did at Macon’s Crystal Lake Apartments this year, renters and property managers can squabble over rent, security deposits and more. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. NEWS - GEORGIA RECORDER Waiting is hard part for Georgians with disabilities lined up for services. Government & Politics Jill Nolin - May 25, 2021. The move into a nursing home in Royston was supposed to be temporary for Nick Papadopoulos, who was a 38-year-old living in Athens when TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
PRUITTHEALTH NURSING HOME CHAIN SUFFERS BIG TOLL FROM Max Blau. -. August 26, 2020. PruittHealth, one of the South’s largest nursing home chains, has reported more than 360 COVID-19 fatalities in Georgia. That’s a rate of roughly 7,500 per 100,000 residents, which is 50 percent higher than the statewide average for COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
FORTS BENNING, GORDON PART OF PUSH TO RENAME BASES The Fort Gordon Army installation was established in 1941 at the beginning of World War II. Fort Benning has served as home of the Army Infantry since 1909 and is named for Henry L. Benning, a Confederate brigadier general. Sen. Tim Kaine, a Virginia Democrat who cosponsored the Warren amendment, said he was “glad we included an amendment to LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMING Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects NEW LAW AIMS TO PROTECT RENTERS FROM SLUM LANDLORDS A Cobb County Republican lawmaker pushed the bill in last year’s General Assembly to protect renters against negligent landlords. Gov. Brian Kemp signed it into law in May. When code violations pile up as they did at Macon’s Crystal Lake Apartments this year, renters and property managers can squabble over rent, security deposits and more. CALENDAR AND COURTS CONSPIRE AGAINST FEDERAL PANDEMIC Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ARCHIVES Marjorie Taylor Greene rebuked for comparing mask rules to Holocaust. Ariana Figueroa - May 25, 2021. WASHINGTON—U.S. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy on Tuesday condemned remarks by Georgia’s Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene comparing the wearing of masks and vaccination logos Government & Politics. PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
CONFEDERATE STATUES WOULD BE REMOVED FROM NATIONAL PARKS The push for the federal government to get rid of Confederate memorials in national parks grows along with opposition to the public display of the symbols.NCAA ARCHIVES
The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CLARKE COUNTY ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOUSE HOMELAND SECURITY COMMITTEE ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMINGCREDIT FOR TEACHERSGEORGIA JOB TAX CREDITTEACHER EXPENSES TAX CREDITGEORGIA FILM TAX CREDITSGEORGIA INDIVIDUAL TAX CREDITS Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects HOME - GEORGIA RECORDER The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. GEORGIA COLLEGES WADE INTO 'VACCINE PASSPORT' DEBATE IN Georgia colleges wade into ‘vaccine passport’ debate in new COVID clash. A group of Kennesaw State University students and their puppy do some classwork on the campus green this week. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder. After a stressful year of video conferences and hybrid coursework, University of North Georgia associate professor ofrhetoric
TEACHER ‘PIPELINE PLAN’ GETS KEMP OK IN YEAR OF CLASSROOM Kemp pledged to raise teacher salaries by $5,000 on the campaign trail in 2018. In 2019, he signed a budget that included $3,000 raises, promising more increases were to come, but COVID-19 scuttled any talk of increasing spending inside the Capitol in 2020. The budget the Legislature passed this year includes one-time $1,000 teacherretention
GA. VOTING LAW CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS OVERHAUL'S POINT MAN TO Ga. voting law controversy follows overhaul’s point man to Washington. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. April 13, 2021. Protesters lined up Monday outside the Washington City Council chambers to call for the firing of GOP Rep. Barry Fleming as the city attorney for his role in writing controversial new state voting laws. Stanley Dunlap/GeorgiaRecorder.
GEORGIA HOUSE OKS BILL TO GIVE FARMS ROOM TO SPREAD SLUDGE Jill Nolin. -. March 29, 2021. Donna Blanton of Oglethorpe County made the trip to Atlanta earlier this month to urge lawmakers to vote against a bill that rolls back the power of local officials to limit where smelly soil amendments can be spread. Trucking foul sludge, two tankers passed each other in front of Blanton's home in northeastGeorgia.
PROPOSED ELECTION RESTRICTIONS INCLUDE BUFFER ZONE TO HAND Proposed election restrictions include buffer zone to hand voters water. By. Ross Williams. -. March 8, 2021. Atlantans Diane Latham (L) and Holly Frew handed out bottled water and snacks to voters during 2020 primary early voting at Fulton County's College Park library precinct. Six-hour waits to cast a ballot at the precinct were commonall day.
COAST GUARD: GOLDEN RAY’S UNSTABLE LOADS CAUSED IT TO Coast Guard: Golden Ray’s unstable loads caused it to capsize. The U.S. Coast Guard wrapped up a seven day public hearing on Sept. 22 as part of the federal investigation into what caused the 2019 shipwreck on St. Simons Sound. A naval architect for the coast guard testified that a top heavy load likely played a factor in it capsizing. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for LAWMAKER RETHINKS BILL TO PREVENT LOCAL SHORT-TERM RENTAL Lawmaker rethinks bill to prevent local short-term rental restrictions. By. Stanley Dunlap. -. February 21, 2020. The owner of Lucky Savannah Vacation Rentals welcomed the river city’s first regulations on short-term rentals when local officials adopted them in 2015. But Corey Jones said Savannah officials revisited the issue twoyears later
LAWMAKERS WANT TAX CREDIT FOR TEACHERS AT LOW-PERFORMINGCREDIT FOR TEACHERSGEORGIA JOB TAX CREDITTEACHER EXPENSES TAX CREDITGEORGIA FILM TAX CREDITSGEORGIA INDIVIDUAL TAX CREDITS Georgia teachers at low-performing schools could get a total of $15,000 in tax credits over five years if a proposed law is approved.. The author, Buckhead Republican Rep. Dave Belton, said the legislation will help fill a teacher shortage. “Last year, there were 3,112 teacher vacancies, places we could not fill, so that’s 90,000 kids that are being underserved, and it especially affects CALENDAR AND COURTS CONSPIRE AGAINST FEDERAL PANDEMIC Stanley Dunlap has covered government and politics for news outlets in Georgia and Tennessee for the past decade. At The (Macon) Telegraph he told readers about Macon-Bibb County’s challenges implementing its recent consolidation, with a focus on ways the state Legislature determines the fate of local communities. STUDENT FEEDING PROGRAMS RAMP UP AS ANOTHER PANDEMIC School summer meals and federal programs like the P-EBT also relieve some of the strain on regional food banks. According to the Georgia Food Bank Association, the demand for food banks on average doubled during the pandemic, including 40% of people who relied on food banks for the first time. Demand skyrocketed 66% for the Atlanta Community SHOULD WE TRUST TWIN PINES? Guest columnist Dink NeSmith says dipping a paddle into the Okefenokee's waters is an experience to treasure but he worries about the future of the swamp given an Alabama mining company's plans to digalong the edge.
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The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CAMDEN SPACEPORT ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CLARKE COUNTY ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. STATE ELECTION BOARD APPROVES BALLOT DROP BOXES FOR JUNE 9 The rule is only in place for the June 9 election for now, however state officials are likely to consider making the new balloting option permanent, said Ryan Germany, general counsel for Georgia’s Secretary of State. It’s possible federal grant money provided for CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. NATIONAL REGISTRY OF HISTORIC PLACES ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them. CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARCHIVES The Georgia Recorder is an independent, nonprofit news organization focused on connecting public policies to the stories of the people and communities affected by them.Adjust Font Size
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COVID-19
LOEFFLER PROVIDES FINANCIAL RECORDS IN FEDERAL ETHICS PROBE, HEROFFICE SAYS
Robin Bravender
- May 14, 2020
Civil Rights & Immigration WILL PRESSURE FROM ARBERY CASE PUSH HATE CRIME LEGISLATION TO KEMP’SDESK?
FOR THE RECORD | BRIEFS COMMENTERS PAN KEMP’S MEDICAID EXPANSION PLAN AS TOO LIMITED Government & PoliticsJill Nolin
- May 14, 2020
STUCK AT HOME, GEORGIANS PLAYED LOTTERY AS STATE ONLINE TAKE SPIKESCOVID-19 Ross
Williams - May 13,
2020
LOEFFLER SLAMS CHINA, ‘MAINSTREAM MEDIA’ AT COVID-19 HEARING Government & PoliticsAllison
Winter | Robin
Bravender - May
13, 2020
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ECONOMISTS EYE MAY JOBLESS NUMBERS AFTER STATE BUSINESS RESTRICTIONSEASE
COVID-19 Ross
Williams - May 14,
2020
ARBERY MURDER CASE ADDS SAD CHAPTER TO SE GA. LAW AND ORDERCriminal Justice
May 13, 2020
TOBACCO TAX ON THE TABLE AS LAWMAKERS LOOK TO FIX BUDGET CRISISCOVID-19 May 13,
2020
CONTACT TRACING, NURSING HOME TESTS NEXT FRONT IN STATE COVID-19REPONSE
COVID-19 May 13,
2020
WILL CONGRESS SEND AID TO GEORGIA’S AILING LOCAL NEWS OUTLETS?COVID-19 May 13,
2020
GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ADAPTING TO NEW PATHS TO COLLEGECOVID-19 May 12,
2020
GEORGIA’S UNIVERSITIES GET AID THEY CAN’T SHARE WITH DACA STUDENTSCOVID-19 May 12,
2020
PANDEMIC ‘PUT A SPOTLIGHT’ ON GEORGIA’S RACIAL DISPARITIES Civil Rights & ImmigrationMay
11, 2020
CONTACT TRACING NEXT ATTACK IN BATTLE AGAINST NEW CORONAVIRUSCOVID-19 May 11,
2020
ARBERY PROTESTERS DEMAND BRUNSWICK, WAYCROSS PROSECUTORS RESIGNCriminal Justice
May 8, 2020
STATE BUDGET SQUEEZE PREDICTED AS REVENUES SLUMP, ‘SIN TAXES’ GROW COVID-19 May 8, 2020 CAN LESSONS FROM THE GREAT RECESSION HELP STATES AVOID BUDGETDISASTERS?
Government & PoliticsMay 8,
2020
VIRAL VIDEO OF BRUNSWICK’S BLACK JOGGER SHOOTING SPURS INVESTIGATION, OUTRAGECriminal Justice
May 7, 2020
FROM HOSPITAL, JUSTICE GINSBURG SLAMS TRUMP BIRTH CONTROL RULESCulture & Society
May 7, 2020
DEVOS FINALIZES SEXUAL ASSAULT RULES THAT CRITICS SAY ‘ROLL BACK THECLOCK’
Education May 7,
2020
COMMENTARY
BOOKMAN: ARBERY CASE’S TRUE HORROR IS SAFE HARBOR GIVEN FOR MODERNLYNCHING
Commentary Jay
Bookman - May 11,
2020
BOOKMAN: WAYCROSS DA’S JUDGMENT OF BRUNSWICK SHOOTING VIDEO‘INSANE’
Commentary May 7,
2020
BOOKMAN: KEMP’S RUSH TO LIFT BUSINESS RESTRICTIONS BOTH RISKY ANDBIZARRE
Commentary April
23, 2020
YOU’VE ALWAYS GOT A NEXT BEST STEPCommentary April
13, 2020
BOOKMAN: I’D HATE TO THINK OPPONENTS OF VOTE-BY-MAIL ARE POLITICALLYCYNICAL
Commentary April
9, 2020
INCREASE COVID-19 TRANSPARENCY IN GEORGIA WHILE STILL RESPECTINGPRIVACY
Commentary April
7, 2020
BOOKMAN: TIME FOR KEMP TO SIDE WITH SPARING LIFE OVER ECONOMIC PAINCommentary March
25, 2020
BOOKMAN: COVID-19 TESTS IN SHORT SUPPLY; MAKING IT WORSE, SO IS THETRUTH
Commentary March
21, 2020
GOVERNMENT TRANSPARENCY IN THE TIME OF CORONAVIRUS; VIRTUAL MEETINGTIPS
Commentary March
20, 2020
BOOKMAN: KEMP’S ELECTION HACKING CLAIM PROVEN BOGUS, BUT IT WORKEDCommentary March
5, 2020
BOOKMAN: GEORGIA IN PLAY AS HEALTH CARE WORRIES MEET TAX CUT SQUEEZECommentary
February 27, 2020
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