
SB 22 - Hemp Farming relating to offenses against public health and morals the purchase of, sale of, and the offering of samples of hemp products by or to any individual under the age of 18 years old prohibit (Substitute) (AG&CA-32nd).The Senate took up the following measures on the floor on Legislative Day 22: HB 317 - State Employees’ Assurance Department assignment of certain group term life insurance benefits provisions (Ins-173rd).
#DEVSLOPES MARK PRICE TESTIMONIAL CODE#
HB 299 - Georgia Code add appropriate references to United States Space Force provisions (D&VA-21st).HB 285 - Employees’ Retirement System of Georgia total percentage of funs invested in alternative investments raise limit (Ret-160th).The bill was POSTPONED to Legislative Day 23. HB 226 - Social services treatment services under Medicaid to persons with HIV provisions (PH-45th).The Committee Substitute was passed by a vote of 170-0. HB 207 - Waters, ports, and watercraft carrying of night visual distress signals upon coastal waters during certain hours provide (Substitute) (GF&P-124th).HB 203 - Health restrictions on sale and dispensing of contact lenses with respect to physicians revise provisions (Hth-127th).The Committee Substitute passed by a vote of 168-0. HB 167 - Motor vehicles and traffic standards for issuance of limited driving permits for certain offenders provide (Substitute) (MotV-17th).HB 121 - Waters, ports and watercraft wakesurfing and wakeboarding provide restrictions and requirements (GF&P-10th).The resolution passed by a vote of 163-0. HR 158 - Property granting of nonexclusive easements authorize (SProp-154th).The resolution passed by a vote of 168-0. HR 157 - Property conveyance of certain state owned property authorize (Substitute) (SProp-154th).The House took up the following measures on the floor on Legislative Day 22: Meetings are likely continuing as you read this, but we’ll include as much as we can in this and upcoming #GoldDomeReport. Speaking of committees, legislators are in the long rows of lawmaking with lengthy committee meetings and perfection of bills that last late into the afternoon. While the prospect of passage for many of these bills is low, they are sure to keep committees and lobbyists hopping over the next week and a half.

Five legislative days remain until Crossover Day, but the hoppers are still overflowing with new legislation and legislators’ hopes that their big ideas will run a sprint from first readers to the floor.
