State of Georgia Archives: on Budget & Economy
Amanda Swafford:
TARP manipulates the free enterprise system
Question topic: Free enterprise and the right to private property turn mankind's natural self interest into the fairest and most productive economic system there is, and are the key to national prosperity.
Swafford: Strongly Agree
Question topic: Briefly list political or legislative issues of most concern to you.
Swafford: Our economy and free enterprise system has been manipulated by a powerful Federal government that uses programs like T.A.R.P.,
Cash for Clunkers or Frank-Dodd to pick winners and losers. We must get back to a true market system and remove the hand of the government from so much of our economy.
Source: Faith2Action iVoterGuide on 2014 Georgia Senate race
Sep 30, 2014
Amanda Swafford:
End the Federal Reserve; explore alternative currency
We need to seriously consider ending the Federal Reserve and returning to a more sound and transparent monetary policy. Let's explore alternative currency systems and end the idea that banks and businesses are too big to fail.
Let's end the government's ability to artificially inflate, confuse, subsidize, protect, exclude, regulate and overall tamper with our markets.
Source: 2014 Georgia Senate campaign website, AmandaSwafford.net
Sep 30, 2014
Brian Kemp:
Georgians First Commission: more diverse economy
Through the Georgians First Commission, we will review regulations that make it difficult for job creators to hire, expand, and invest. We will work to make government more efficient and put hardworking Georgians first.
I am confident that we can build a stronger, more diverse economy. We can add a new designation to Georgia's resume: #1 for small business.
With conservative budgeting, Georgia has maintained a triple-A bond rating. Our Rainy Day Fund stands at $2.5 billion. Our fiscal house is in order.
Last year, the Legislature lowered state income tax rates and fully funded public school education. I am confident we can do it again.
Source: 2019 State of the State address to the Georgia legislature
Jan 17, 2019
Casey Cagle:
Expect state government to balance budget & reduce waste
Georgia's Constitution requires a balanced budget, and our citizens should be proud that we have weathered the recent economic downturn without raising taxes. This has taken some belt tightening on the part of government. However, if Georgia families
can balance their checkbooks, then we should expect our state government to do the same.Lt. Gov. Cagle has led the way by creating new avenues for citizens to report government waste, and fighting to eliminate unneeded programs from the state budget.
This hard work has resulted in Georgia government running leaner than ever, and is why our state is one of only a handful that enjoys a top credit rating.
We must remain vigilant in the fight against government waste. As our economy improves, there
will be those who want to create new programs without careful thought. The better choice is to be wise, prudent and careful with taxpayer funds, ensuring our state rebuilds its rainy day fund and continues to reduce the tax burden on our citizens.
Source: 2018 Georgia gubernatorial campaign website CaseyCagle.com
May 2, 2017
Casey Cagle:
JOBS: hire unemployed Georgians & incentivizes new business
Putting Georgia's economy back on the right track is a top priority for Lt. Governor Cagle and the Georgia Senate. He is taking action to promote new business investment that helps Georgia's companies grow, create incentives for new businesses to
form, and encourage existing businesses to begin hiring again.- Early in the session, Lt. Governor Cagle and Senate leaders announced the Jobs, Opportunity and Business Success (JOBS) Act of 2010, which helps create an environment for new jobs and
fosters Georgia's growing companies. It promotes business investment, hiring currently unemployed Georgians, and incentivizes new business creation.
- Currently, Georgia's economic development spending is spread across the budget in various agencies
and programs. The Joint Legislative Economic Development Council will ensure taxpayer dollars are being spent in the most effective manner by overseeing a unified statement economic development strategic plan.
Source: 2018 Georgia Gubernatorial website CaseyCagle.com
Jul 4, 2018
David Perdue:
Free enterprise is the key to national prosperity
Question topic: Free enterprise and the right to private property turn mankind's natural self interest into the fairest and most productive economic system there is, and are the key to national prosperity.
Perdue: Strongly Agree
Question topic: Briefly list political or legislative issues of most concern to you.
Perdue: Reforming our broken tax code & reducing our regulatory burdens:
We need to get our economy back on track and the only way to do it is less government regulations (repeal Dodd-Frank, stop Carbon tax, repeal ObamaCare) and lower taxes
Source: Faith2Action iVoterGuide on 2014 Georgia Senate race
Sep 30, 2014
David Perdue:
Endorsed by Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce endorsement: "The Georgia Chamber endorses Sen. Perdue because he truly knows and cares about
Georgia small businesses, our large employers, family farmers, foresters and manufacturers," Chamber President/CEO Chris Clark said.
Source: Albany Herald on 2020 Georgia Senate endorsements
Oct 24, 2020
David Perdue:
Supported Opportunity Zones to incentivize investment
David knows that when economic opportunity is elusive to underserved communities, hope evaporates for them. Opportunity Zones incentivize investment in communities that are thirsting for economic mobility. David was an important voice in
passing the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which created Opportunity Zones, and we're seeing them make a clear impact across South Carolina and Georgia with thousands of individuals gaining access to new paths out of poverty.
Source: August Chronicle on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Oct 23, 2020
David Perdue:
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau a "rogue agency"
Q: Tighten or loosen regulation of banks and credit card companies?Perdue: Loosen. Supports "rollback of federal banking regulations." Calls Consumer Financial Protection Bureau "rogue agency."
Ossoff: Tighten. Seeks more regulation of the banking system, reinstating Glass-Steagall Act.
Source: CampusElect on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Nov 3, 2020
David Perdue:
For Paycheck Protection Program, pro-market solutions
COVID-19 has been an unprecedented crisis, and we took unprecedented steps to protect our most vulnerable. We shut our entire economy down, and it took a tremendous toll on our employment numbers. One of the great things about the CARES Act was that
it established the Paycheck Protection Program, which put out millions of loans targeted to small businesses. It's been a lifeline. With pro-market solutions that engage people to get back to work, we can safely get our economy going again.
Source: AARP Voter Guide on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Oct 8, 2020
Derrick Grayson:
End ever-increasing spending to keep system from imploding
Q: What government spending would you reduce in order to balance the budget?A: Balancing the budget under our current monetary system is a myth. It must be abolished and replaced with a monetary owned by the people and is interest free. Our current
system requires ever increasing borrowing to meet the needs of ever increasing spending just to keep our current system from imploding.
Q: Under what circumstances should taxpayers help pay off existing student loans?
A: None.
Source: AFA iVoterGuide on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate
Nov 3, 2020
Ed Tarver:
End fraud, waste, and abuse in all departments of government
Q: What government spending would you reduce in order to balance the budget?A: As a U.S. Senator, I will work to end fraud, waste, and abuse in all departments of government and within government programs by
- implementing internal controls and
collecting debts owed to the government;
- ending mass incarceration through the use of technology-based alternatives for non-violent offenders; and
- ending tax breaks and subsidies for big oil, gas, and coal companies.
Source: AFA iVoterGuide on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate
Nov 3, 2020
Herschel Walker:
Best way to help people succeed: don't give them a handout
As a small-town kid who has achieved the American Dream, Herschel knows the best way to help people succeed is not to give them a handout but to teach them how to fish. Herschel has personally seen how when you work hard and stay in the fight,
anything is possible. He will fight to keep that same American Dream alive for you and your kids too.
Source: 2022 Georgia Senate campaign website TeamHerschel.com
Apr 20, 2022
Jim Barksdale:
Audit the federal government to weed out double-spending
- In Georgia and across America, [due] to the Washington crowd's inability to pass comprehensive immigration reform, our elected leaders in Washington are doing the bidding of the special interests and their lobbyists rather than listening
to people.
- It's time we audit the Federal Government and weed out double-spending, reduce overlapping programs, simplify the nearly 75,000-page tax code and eliminate tax loopholes that do not help our economy.
Source: 2016 Georgia Senate campaign website JimBarksdale.com
Aug 31, 2016
Jon Ossoff:
Upgraded infrastructure foundation for decades of prosperity
To create millions of jobs, revitalize our economy, and alleviate poverty, I'll support the most ambitious infrastructure program in history.
Upgraded infrastructure will serve as the foundation for decades of prosperity, sustainability, and health.
Source: 2020 Georgia Senate campaign website ElectJon.com
Jul 2, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
Investment in infrastructure is overdue
I'll push for an unprecedented infrastructure program that includes big, overdue investments in transportation and transit, clean energy, energy efficiency, public health, communications, research and development, emergency response, and
environmental cleanup. Infrastructure includes energy production and the grid, transit, roads, bridges, tunnels, rail, aviation, ports and waterways, communications, cybersecurity, water treatment and distribution, housing, and public health.
Source: 2020 Georgia Senate campaign website ElectJon.com
Jul 2, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
More regulation of banks, reinstate Glass-Steagall Act
Q: Tighten or loosen regulation of banks and credit card companies?Ossoff: Tighten. Seeks more regulation of the banking system, reinstating Glass-Steagall Act.
Perdue: Loosen. Supports "rollback of federal banking regulations."
Calls Consumer Financial Protection Bureau "rogue agency."
Source: CampusElect on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Nov 3, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
COVID: we need more direct relief from federal government
Those who have [been] working have lost their jobs in so many cases. The health impacts have been most severe on America's seniors, and we need more direct relief from the federal government for ordinary people, including America's seniors.
This is a great example of why we need to strengthen and protect Social Security, so that during difficult times, America's seniors can rely upon those vital benefits, which they've paid into their entire lives.
Source: AARP Voter Guide on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Oct 8, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
For stricter government oversight; cut duplicate programs
Ossoff was motivated to move into public office by excessive government spending. "Both parties in Washington waste too much of your money. When I worked there
I helped expose waste and abuse by government contractors. We need stricter oversight and tougher penalties. They need to be held accountable. And there's $16 billion in duplicate programs. That can be cut," he said.
Source: Fox News on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Nov 4, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
Fund public media, guarantee editorial independence
Our new Zuckerberg-Murdoch era presents a genuine crisis for media and democracies. There is at least one solution: invest more public funds in independent, public-interest journalism. For democracies to function, citizens need ready access to superb
journalism produced for accuracy and relevance rather than sensation, partisanship and profit. As a matter of urgency, the US Congress should dramatically increase funding for public media and reinforce guarantees of their editorial independence.
Source: TBI Weekly on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Jan 1, 2019
Jon Ossoff:
COVID: Put families & small business ahead on relief
We need leaders who empower public health and medical experts during a pandemic, instead of politicizing their response.
We need leaders who will level with us about threats to our health and our prosperity, and who will promote economic relief that puts working families and small businesses ahead of special interests and huge corporations.
Source: Atlanta magazine on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Oct 23, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
Republican Senate will mean paralysis and gridlock
This is about the human stakes of this election. We all know what will happen if Mitch McConnell maintains control of the Senate, it will be paralysis and gridlock in Washington at a moment when thousands of Americans are dying
per day and millions of families and jobs and livelihoods are at risk. I think that Georgia voters recognize that the capacity of this incoming administration to govern and to enact legislation to lead us out of this crisis depends upon victory here.
Source: Senate Runoff: 2020 Georgia Senate race press conference
Nov 30, 2020
Jon Ossoff:
COVID: Another round of $1,200 stimulus checks
During a portion where candidates pose questions to each other, Ossoff said he would ask Perdue "why he continues to oppose $1,200 stimulus checks for the American people at this moment in crisis, why he fought against them in the first place and why
he isn't in Washington right now championing direct financial relief?""If I had the opportunity to ask the senator a question, if the senator were not too much of a coward to debate in public, then that's what I'd ask him," Ossoff added.
Source: The Hill blog on Senate Runoff: 2020 Georgia Senate debate
Dec 6, 2020
Kelly Loeffler:
COVID: We need to reopen our economy
Every day our economy remains closed--even partially--we lose jobs, shutter businesses, and destroy entire communities.
That's why we need to reopen our economy, get rid of disincentives that are keeping workers at home, and encourage new investment in our businesses and communities.
Source: The Brunswick News on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Oct 15, 2020
Josh Lanier:
Congress is out of control on spending
I was a founder of a company developing environmental technology. I was also a CEO of 3 national associations.
I was a staff member in the House and Senate for over a 35 year period. The Congress is out of control on spending.
Source: Georgia 2008 Democratic Senate Primary Debate
Jun 30, 2008
Karen Handel:
Cut spending and reduce regulations
Karen Handel promised to cut spending, repeal Obamacare and reduce regulations when she announced her candidacy in the 6th Congressional
District special election. "I have a record of standing up and fighting the status quo to get things done," Handel said, "and I will take that fight to Washington."
Source: Atlanta Journal-Constitution on 2017 Georgia 6th House race
Apr 18, 2017
Kelly Loeffler:
Support record economic growth, job creation under Trump
Loeffler said, "I have 25 years of business experience, so
I'm very interested in making sure we're doing things to help the economy, whether it's supporting the record economic growth, job creation, lowering the cost of health care (and) increasing access," Loeffler said.
Source: Gwinnett Daily Post on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Dec 29, 2019
Kelly Loeffler:
COVID: No bailout to "blue states" for socialist policies
Nancy Pelosi and the Democrats are trying to ram through a $3 trillion blue-state bailout--which would funnel millions into poorly-run Democrat states and liberal pet projects. The fact is that Americans in need should receive assistance, but they
don't need an out-of-control government using coronavirus as an excuse to enact socialist policies. Instead, I'm going to continue to advocate strongly for a relief bill that is targeted to help only those who need it the most.
Source: The Brunswick News on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Oct 15, 2020
Kelly Loeffler:
Cut regulations; encourage investment; lower taxes
We've got to fully open our economy, get employees back to work. We've got to make strong commitments to bringing manufacturing back to America. I introduced my Beat China Act to reduce costs and reduce our dependency on foreign countries for
health care and related products. We need to keep cutting regulation, encouraging American investment, lowering taxes and allowing free markets to restore prosperity and opportunity for all.
Source: AARP Voter Guide on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Oct 7, 2020
Kelly Loeffler:
COVID: Brought $47 billion to help Georgia jobs, businesses
Loeffler: I've worked hard to deliver relief to Georgians during this pandemic, and I'm continuing to do that. What I'm working on is making sure that we can get the economy going again, that we can drive forward after this pandemic.
And I've been working side-by-side for my colleagues to make sure that we get that done, and we have delivered results. $47 billion that I brought here to Georgia saved 1.5 million jobs at small businesses.
Source: Senate Runoff: 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate debate
Dec 6, 2020
Latham Saddler:
Stimulus has too much wasteful spending
Q: On the federal stimulus measure?A: There's too much capacity of wasteful spending. There's a number of concerns, including that people are hurting economically but the amount they've received from a stimulus check is just a fraction of the total
package. China is doing everything they can to instill a lack of confidence across the globe and destabilize the dollar, and we're racking up trillions of dollars in debt. I worry about that from a national security standpoint.
Source: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on 2022 Georgia Senate race
Apr 15, 2021
Michelle Nunn:
Sequestration is absolute wrong way of making cuts
Q. What do you make of the debt ceiling shenanigans of the past two years?A: We cannot fool around with defaulting. It's part of what's created the uncertainty that we know, at least economically, the threats of shutting down, the threats of default.
Business needs certainty in order to invest and it's important that our leaders act responsibly around this issue.
Q. What did you make of the House Republican's last attempt to tie debt ceiling to restoring the sequester cuts to veteran pensions?
A: What I would say is we need to, as much possible, ask our leaders to act without brinksmanship or gamesmanship around these issues.
Q. So you're against the sequester?
A: As people have said repeatedly, sequestration is the absolute wrong way of
making the cuts. Nobody in business would cut across the board, they would cut strategically. And we are going to have to make difficult cuts but we are not going to do it effectively when we do it through sequestration.
Source: Time Magazine interview on 2014 Georgia Senate race
Mar 6, 2014
Nathan Deal:
We survived Great Recession, and reformed state government
In January 2011, this Capitol building was engulfed in the worst snow and ice storm in several decades. In hindsight it was analogous to the deep freeze that had descended on the economies of the US and Georgia, which is sometimes referred to as the
Great Recession.Although the sunny January days in Georgia melted the effects of our surprise storm, no such relief was forthcoming for the economy. Businesses closed; buildings became vacant; families lost their homes. Congress applied historical
amounts of financial salt and sand, known as the stimulus, on the ice laden roads of commerce, but traffic still could not move. Georgia reduced spending and consumed cash reserves.
I will not recount further the disastrous effects of the
Great Recession on our citizens, some of which have left permanent scars. Instead, I want to tell you how our state government not only survived, but have reformed our operations in order to better serve our citizens.
Source: 2014 State of the State Address to Georgia legislature
Jan 15, 2014
Nathan Deal:
Mandated spending is shrinking discretionary budget
Our mandatory entitlement spending continues to grow through no fault of our own. Although we have seen our revenue grow, we have also seen mandated expenditures grow in the areas of health care and education,
taking up ever larger segments of our overall annual budgets. In fact, the discretionary portion of the budget, which is now roughly 17 percent, continues to shrink. Rising health care costs continue to be a major factor.
Source: 2016 State of the State speech to Georgia legislature
Jan 13, 2016
Paul Broun:
Free enterprise is the key to national prosperity
Question topic: Free enterprise and the right to private property turn mankind's natural self interest into the fairest and most productive economic system there is, and are the key to national prosperity.
Broun: Strongly Agree
Source: Faith2Action iVoterGuide on 2014 Georgia Senate race
Jul 2, 2014
Raphael Warnock:
A stimulus package must help working people, not just rich
Warnock said it's important any stimulus relief package keeps "struggling families and working people" at the center. "We've seen stimulus packages before and sometimes they have done more than enough for people at the top--and well-connected
corporations and corporate interests--and not nearly enough for people who are just sheltering in right now, dealing with everyday bread-and-butter conversations: Will I have a job next week? If I don't, will the unemployment check come soon enough?"
Source: Huffington Post on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Apr 16, 2020
Raphael Warnock:
All Americans deserve prosperity
On opportunity: "I have been preaching in this campaign the same message I have been preaching for years," Warnock told NBC News. "I've been trying to point us toward the highest ideals in our humanity and in
the covenant we have with one another as American people--that all of us deserve an opportunity to create a prosperous life for us and our families."
Source: NBC News on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Nov 7, 2020
Raphael Warnock:
Social safety net is unique work of government
I think this extraordinary time we're living in underscores the importance of the social safety net. We have to make sure that the people who can't work have the benefits they need. We have to make sure that when people are unemployed,
that unemployment insurance benefits are there. The last thing we want is seniors having to dip into their pensions in order to fend off poverty. This is the work that government can uniquely do.
Source: AARP Voter Guide on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Oct 7, 2020
Raphael Warnock:
Need to invest in infrastructure, green energy jobs
Warnock: We need to begin thinking about how we survive on the other end of the pandemic. While we're providing relief, I think it's time for us to start thinking about an infrastructure program here in this country that will repair our roads and our
bridges, begin to build green energy and green energy jobs, provide jobs with a livable wage, and position our economy to lead into the future. I think that we should make sure that whatever we do, workers are at the center of that relief.
Source: Senate Runoff: 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate debate
Dec 6, 2020
Rick Allen:
Washington's spending-addicted politicians are the problem
Washington does not have a revenue problem; it has a spending problem. The spending-addicted politicians in Washington are doing nothing to solve it. Upon being elected to Congress,
I'll immediately push for a Balanced Budget Amendment that will force Washington to tighten its belt and reign in wasteful spending.
Source: 2014 Georgia House campaign website, RickWAllen.com
Nov 4, 2014
Shane Hazel:
Government has no Constitutional authority for stimulus
Q: Before a vaccine becomes widely available, should Americans be afforded another stimulus check? If so, for how much and who should be eligible to receive it?
A: For the Constitution there is zero power for the federal government to stimulate the economy through the issue of debt and Fiat currency."
Source: Atlanta Magazine on 2020 Georgia Senate race
Oct 27, 2020
Stacey Abrams:
Invest in community businesses
Small businesses employ more Georgians, and they can be started anywhere. As Governor, she will direct more economic development dollars to hometown businesses.
Funds will be targeted to reach low-income communities and rural counties, and we will help Georgia businesses expand by offering access to capital.
Source: 2018 Georgia Gubernatorial website StaceyAbrams.com
Sep 1, 2017
Teresa Tomlinson:
Invest in infrastructure for rural farmers
Fully fund conservation programs that reward farmers who practice conservation methods related to land management, water conservation and more.Support initiatives that strengthen rural communities to ensure
Georgia's hardworking farmers have access to transportation, processing facilities, rural broadband expansion, health care services and related infrastructure needed to be successful and maintain a desirable quality of life.
Source: 2020 Georgia Senate campaign website, TeresaTomlinson.com
Jan 12, 2020
Tom Price:
Deficits created by stimulus threatens economic stability
One thing that the stimulus has created is an unprecedented budget deficit. The budget shortfall was $1.4 trillion, nearly four times the deficit of the previous year. Congress will soon be forced to increase the federal debt limit that already sits at
$12.1 trillion. This will be the fifth increase in the debt limit since Democrats took control of Congress. The deficits created by the stimulus are not only unsustainable in the long term but have grown so large they threaten economic stability.
Source: The Hill on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Dec 17, 2009
Tom Price:
Stimulus package favors Democratic projects
Far from rolling over, House Republican leaders are trying to win concessions from President Obama over the massive economic stimulus package and have proffered a bill of their own to put on the negotiating table. "People are
recognizing very quickly that's it's not one, stimulative, and two, it's full of all sorts of things that are sort of favorite political projects of the Democrat majority," said Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., chairman of the Republican Study Committee.
Source: Fox News Town Halls on 2019-20 Georgia 2-year Senate race
Dec 24, 2015
Tony Evers:
$40 million for Rural Innovation Fund
Many of the challenges that are facing rural Georgia cannot be fixed with a top-down, one-size-fits-all approach. These issues are best addressed through targeted, public-private solutions that meet the needs of specific communities.
That's why I have included in my budget nearly $40 million to establish a Rural Innovation Fund to provide a readily available pool of resources that empowers rural Georgia businesses and entrepreneurs to get started, expand, and thrive.
Source: 2021 State of the State Address to Georgia legislature
Jan 14, 2021
Vernon Jones:
Lead the way to protect home ownership
My job as CEO of Dekalb County is to educate people on home foreclosure. They need someone to speak up for them in Washington. I would lead the way to protect home ownership.
There are over 8,000 homes a day being foreclosed on and it's ironic that the government bailed out Bear Sterns in Wall Street while there are millions of American families losing their homes every day.
Source: Georgia 2008 Democratic Senate Primary Debate
Jun 30, 2008
Vernon Jones:
Record of balancing budgets and not raising taxes
Senator Sam Nunn was a fiscal conservative and I am along the same lines. I have a record of balancing budgets and not raising taxes. Maintaining the best stewardship of taxpayers' dollars is so important.
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Source: Georgia 2008 Democratic Senate Primary Debate
Jun 30, 2008
Raphael Warnock:
Opposes federal spending in Inflation Reduction Act
Walker has not presented any specifics on his plans for addressing the economy, but said if elected, he plans to fight for lower taxes, fewer government regulations and more free-market capitalism. He has also blamed Democrat spending at the federal
level as the cause of inflation and high gas and grocery costs, and has spoken against the Inflation Reduction Act, which [Democratic opponent Sen. Raphael] Warnock voted for in August.
The act addressed affordable health care and prescription drugs, climate change and taxing wealthy corporations.
Warnock has vowed to oppose tax breaks that benefit the wealthiest Americans and has advocated for middle and lower class tax breaks.
Source: The Hill on 2022 Georgia Senate race
Oct 8, 2022
Brian Kemp:
Partner with local governments on workforce housing
But transformational projects, good-paying jobs, and new investment are worth little if there aren't options for hardworking Georgians to live where they work.
That is why I am creating the Rural Workforce Housing Fund, enabling the state to partner directly with local governments to develop sites across the state for workforce housing.
Source: 2023 State of the State Address to the Georgia legislature
Jan 25, 2023
Page last updated: Feb 18, 2023