Donald Trump has backed seven GOP primary candidates in Georgia based primarily on false claims about the 2020 election.

State lawmakers will boost funding for services for people with disabilities in next year’s budget, though thousands will remain on a wait list.

Supporters of a sweeping mental health bill are defending the proposal after it was met with spirited opposition in the Senate this week.

On this week's episode, we follow Democrat Stacey Abrams' campaign for governor as she launches a "One Georgia" tour.

One popular measure would extend Medicaid to one year after a woman’s pregnancy ends, up from six months of coverage. The other proposal, Senate Bill 496, would require autopsies when the woman’s cause of death is unclear, which may upset some grieving families.  

Legislation aimed at protecting Georgia farmers from nuisance lawsuits drew support Monday from representatives of agribusiness and opposition from environmental advocates.

House Speaker David Ralston’s sweeping mental health bill is picking up loud opposition in the Senate. 

"In the state of Georgia, we should not have differences of outcome because of differences in ZIP code," the Democrat said.

A bipartisan bill in the Georgia House of Representatives aims to create a wrongful conviction compensation statute and establish a formal process.

Hundreds of candidates have qualified to run for office in 2022, setting up several marquee primary races on May 24.

On this week's episode, we walk through the steps of requesting and voting an absentee by mail ballot under new voting law SB 202.

A Georgia bill that opponents argue aims to stop protests by trampling on constitutional rights through expanded criminal penalties, added civil liability for local governments that allow protests and authorized violence against protesters.

House Bill 1013, “The Mental Health Parity Act,” an 80-page bill addressing Georgia's mental health crisis, was passed overwhelmingly in the House on Tuesday.

A Senate panel backed a bill on Tuesday that would put pressure on local school boards to adhere to the open meetings laws and create barriers to removing disruptive parents from meetings.

A Georgia lawmaker’s proposal to prohibit the teaching of “divisive concepts” in public schools will no longer force colleges and universities to comply.