Georgia 'tort reform' bill heads to Gov. Kemp's desk to become law
A contentious overhaul of Georgia's civil litigation rules is heading to Gov. Brian Kemp for his signature. The Georgia State Senate passed a final version of Senate Bill 68 in a 34-21 Friday vote, a day after the state House narrowly approved a tweaked version of the bill that aims to curb civil lawsuits and large jury awards.
Legislative leaders and Gov. Tate Reeves went radio silent after the House unexpectedly concurred with the Senate proposal.
Lawmakers wrapped up hours long discussions Friday night on a controversial gun proposal many of you have been following ...
Under the Senate Bill 50, those who want to conceal carry would only need to be over 18, not otherwise banned from having a ...
By McKenna Horsley Kentucky Lantern Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear has a few days left to act on bills from the ...
The state Senate voted unanimously Thursday in favor of House Bill 592, which would require people charged with certain ...
What it does: The bill creates a bipartisan group that would explore how Illinois counties could effectively secede from ...
Bismarck, introduces a floor amendment on false political advertisements on March 19, 2025. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota ...
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