You say you work for a great company with an encouraging and inclusive atmosphere. You say you have good benefits. You say your bosses are fair, sympathetic, understanding. Then why not share the good news? And, there’s still time to do it because the nomination deadline has been extended to Nov. 21.

In March, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will publish its annual special section on the top workplaces of metro Atlanta, detailing the area's best places to work, according to the people who know best —- the employees.

Last year, the top workplaces in the small, medium and large categories included Virtual Properties Realty, AutomationDirect.com and Supreme Lending (Southern Region).

The AJC recognized top leaders and companies that excelled in training, benefits and direction.

If you are proud of your workplace, and your company was not on last year’s list, we need your input. Anyone can nominate a company, including employees, executives and customers.

Nominations are open to all businesses, including nonprofits, with at least 50 employees in a 15-county metro region. The counties are Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Coweta, Hall, Henry, Paulding, Rockdale and Walton.

To nominate your company, go to: ajc.com/go/topwork places or call 404-671-9425. Deadline for nominations is Oct. 24.

Companies agreeing to participate will share with employees a survey designed by the AJC’s partner, Workplace Dynamics LLC, which will tabulate results.

Top-performing companies will be recognized in the report and in an online directory.

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A screengrab from video taken inside the Georgia Public Service Commission hearing room shows former PSC candidate Patty Durand appearing to pick up a copy of allegedly trade-secret information belonging to Georgia Power. The video later shows Durand put what police say was a different copy of a Georgia Power booklet into her purse and leave the room during a recess in a hearing on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2025. Durand has been charged with theft of trade secrets, records show. The AJC obtained the video from the Public Service Commission through a Georgia Open Records Act request.

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(Photo Illustration: Philip Robibero | Sources: Hyosub Shin for AJC, Unsplash)

Credit: Philip Robibero / AJC