The Georgia General Assembly at a glance for Tuesday, Day 12 of the 2018 legislative session:

'Mimosa mandate': A measure to allow Georgia restaurants to serve morning cocktails on Sundays could get new life when a Senate panel — with a new chairman — takes up Senate Bill 17 on Tuesday afternoon. The measure, sometimes called the "brunch bill" or the "mimosa mandate" would allow restaurants to start alcohol sales at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. Currently private restaurants must wait until 12:30 p.m. to begin serving alcohol.

The January 26, 2018 edition of Georgia Legislative Week in Review with Mark Neisse, Maya Prabhu and the Phrase of the Week by James Salzer. Video by Erica A. Hernandez/AJC STAFF

Anonymous lotto winners: A bi-partisan group of lawmakers are pushing a bill that would allow those who win the lottery to choose to remain anonymous. The measure, Senate Bill 331, would require a winner to pay up to 4 percent of his or her winnings to the Georgia Lottery Corporation if he or she wished not to be identified.

On the record: "It's hard to take seriously, but down here you're always well advised to watch everything until the gavel falls and the session is over," state Sen. Nan Orrock, D-Atlanta, on a discussed proposal to give the state more control of Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.

Business days remaining in the 2018 legislative session: 28.