Fresh Take Georgia
Fresh Take Georgia

State of the Judiciary, the Constitutional Carry Act, coastal marshlands, and more

A Judge gavel being hammered

Credit: Fresh Take Georgia

Credit: Fresh Take Georgia

A Judge gavel being hammered
Partner Badge Logo
By FTG Podcast Team
Feb 16, 2022

Season 2 Episode 5 — Feb. 15, 2022

In our fifth episode of Season 2, we discuss the Judiciary Address given by Georgia’s Supreme Court Chief Justice Nahmias; controversial bills involving abortion pills, obscene materials in schools and cityhood initiatives; a closer look at gun rights in the constitutional carry act; and a dive into coastal marshlands in south Georgia.

Logo_Gold Dome Debrief_gold GA capitol dome on purple map of GA

Credit: Fresh Take Georgia

icon to expand image

Credit: Fresh Take Georgia

Gold Dome Debrief is a weekly podcast focused on Georgia politics and the state's General Assembly. Tune in each week as our team of reporters from Fresh Take Georgia keeps you up to speed on everything happening in the peach state's legislature.

For more from Fresh Take Georgia and the latest updates, follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

The post State of the Judiciary, the Constitutional Carry Act, coastal marshlands, and more appeared first on Fresh Take Georgia.

More Stories

The Latest

Floor level of the Georgia House Chamber with the backs of lawmakers

Credit: Fresh Take Georgia

Lawmakers: Major legislation passed both chambers on Day 39, next-to-last day of the session

General Assembly gives permit-less carry final passage

Senators honor Rules chair Jeff Mullis, retiring from public office

Featured

Corbin Spencer, right, field director of New Georgia Project and volunteer Rodney King, left, help Rueke Uyunwa register to vote. The influential group is shutting down after more than a decade. (Hyosub Shin/AJC 2017)

Credit: Hyosub Shin

EXCLUSIVE

New Georgia Project shuts down, ending a decade of political influence in state

Founded in 2013, the organization was credited with registering tens of thousands of left-leaning voters who helped turn Georgia into a political battleground.

In TV ad blitz, ICE makes a play for Atlanta police officers

ICE spent more money on its recruitment campaign in Atlanta this month than in any other city.

Street vendors fear being sidelined by Atlanta’s World Cup permit freeze

Permits for street vendors and community gatherings are on pause downtown during FIFA activities under Mayor Dickens’ executive order issued last month.