Policy & Government

Several bills that could impact Georgians’ wallets passed or failed during 2026 Crossover Day.

“If we want to continue to be the number one state in which to do business, we must foster a business-friendly climate,” Jones said. “We have to work together to ensure that we put families and consumers first by tackling the hidden costs we all pay thanks to Georgia’s current tort laws.”

“Connected” is actually a pretty good description of why we all put in so much time, effort and money to plan these events.

As every state in the U.S. grapples with the issue of healthcare, Georgia has its own dilemma.

In an increasingly expensive world, some lawmakers are fighting to lower Georgia’s income tax. Can they come up with the funds to do it?