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passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 323: Senate Study Committee on Making Georgia the No. 1 State for Tourism; create

This resolution creates a temporary Senate Study Committee focused on identifying strategies to boost Georgia's tourism industry. The committee, composed of five appointed senators (including members from relevant committees), will study tourism opportunities across Georgia's regions and recommend potential policies by December 2025. It does not enact new laws but aims to inform future legislative action on tourism development. The committee's work directly affects Georgia's tourism sector and state government planning. (Procedural resolution; 3 sentences)
RaShaun Kemp (D) Marty Harbin (R) Greg Dolezal (R) Sally Harrell (D) Shawn Still (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 391: Senate Study Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Digital Currency; create

SR 391 creates a Senate Study Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Digital Currency to examine issues related to these technologies in Georgia. The committee, appointed by the Senate President with six members, will study AI's impact on sectors like healthcare and finance, digital currency risks, and potential safeguards against fraud or bias. It will operate until December 1, 2025, and may recommend future legislation, but the resolution itself does not enact new laws or directly affect citizens or businesses. This is a procedural resolution focused solely on research, not policy implementation.
Clint Dixon (R) Shawn Still (R) Randy Robertson (R) Ed Setzler (R) John Albers (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 424: Senate Study Committee on Franchise Fees; create

This resolution creates a Senate Study Committee on Franchise Fees to examine how electricity utility providers pay fees for using county rights-of-way in unincorporated areas. The committee will study current fee structures, including how residents in unincorporated areas pay municipal franchise fees to cities they don't reside in, and assess the impact of growing large electricity customers. It will recommend potential policy changes but cannot enact laws itself. The committee must report its findings by December 1, 2025, before disbanding. This is a procedural resolution focused on research, not immediate policy change.
Bill Cowsert (R) Max Burns (R) Carden Summers (R) John Albers (R) Chuck Hufstetler (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 427: Senate Study Committee on Intoxicating Cannabinoids in Consumable Hemp Products; create

This resolution creates a Senate Study Committee to examine unregulated intoxicating cannabinoids (like delta-8 THC) in consumable hemp products sold in Georgia. The committee, composed of five appointed Senate members, will study safety concerns and industry impacts before recommending potential regulations, with a final report due by December 31, 2025. It does not enact new laws but sets the stage for future policy decisions based on the committee’s findings.
Sonya Halpern (D) Bill Cowsert (R) Randy Robertson (R) John Albers (R) Sam Watson (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 474: Senate Study Committee on Higher Education Affordability; create

This is a procedural resolution (SR 474) creating a Senate committee to study higher education affordability in Georgia. It establishes a 5-member committee (appointed by the Senate President) to examine issues like Georgia's high student loan debt, low college completion rates, and the lack of a means-tested scholarship program - while noting $1.6 billion in education lottery reserves. The committee must report findings and potential legislative recommendations by December 1, 2025. The resolution itself does not enact policy changes but directs the committee to investigate solutions for making college more affordable for Georgians.
Clint Dixon (R) Sally Harrell (D) Ed Harbison (D) Max Burns (R) Nan Orrock (D)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 489: Senate Study Committee on Inclusive Educational Settings for Students with Disabilities; create

This resolution creates a Senate Study Committee to examine inclusive educational settings for students with disabilities in Georgia. The committee, appointed by the Senate President, will study current conditions, benefits (like improved academic performance and independence), and barriers to inclusion, then recommend potential legislative changes. It does not enact new laws but will report findings by December 2025. The committee’s work directly affects students with disabilities and educators in Georgia’s public schools. The resolution is procedural, focusing solely on research and recommendations, not immediate policy implementation.
Clint Dixon (R) Sally Harrell (D) Brian Strickland (R) Billy Hickman (R) Drew Echols (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 283: Joint Study Committee on Height Restrictions Surrounding Georgia Airports; create

SR 283 creates a Joint Study Committee to examine Georgia's lack of height restrictions around airports, which currently poses aviation safety risks and could force costly runway modifications or closures at rural airports. The committee will analyze best practices from other states, assess economic impacts on airports and communities, and engage stakeholders - including airport operators, transportation officials, and local government representatives - to develop balanced recommendations. Composed of four Senate members, the transportation commissioner, and municipal/county association leaders, the committee must submit a final report by December 1, 2025. This resolution does not enact new laws but sets the stage for potential future legislation based on its findings.
Shawn Still (R) Brandon Beach (R) Tim Bearden (R) Carden Summers (R) Rick Williams (R)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 301: Senate Rosenwald Schools Study Committee; create

This resolution creates a Senate committee to study the history and impact of Rosenwald schools in Georgia. The committee will examine how these schools, built in the early 1900s for Black students in rural areas, affected education and economic opportunities for African Americans. The committee must complete its work and submit a report by December 1, 2025, focusing on the schools' legacy and potential lessons for today. This is a procedural resolution establishing a study group, not a law changing policies.
Kenya Wicks (D) Sally Harrell (D) Nabilah Parkes (D) Elena Parent (D) David Lucas (D)
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 311: Senate Study Committee on Recovery Residences; create

This bill creates a Senate Study Committee on Recovery Residences to examine unregulated sober housing facilities in Georgia. The committee will study safety concerns, service quality, and oversight gaps affecting approximately 256 recovery residences (which provide housing but not treatment) and recommend improvements. Composed of five Senate members and the Behavioral Health commissioner, the committee must report findings by December 1, 2025, without implementing new regulations itself. The resolution is procedural, focusing solely on gathering information to inform future policy.
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 444: Senate Civil Rights Protections Study Committee; create

SR 444 is a resolution creating the Senate Civil Rights Protections Study Committee to examine Georgia's lack of comprehensive civil rights laws covering employment, housing, public accommodations, and public services. The committee will review existing protections, analyze discrimination data, study other states' laws, and assess enforcement mechanisms to identify gaps and recommend potential legislation. It will operate until December 1, 2025, and must file a report with the Senate based on its findings. This is a procedural step for future policy development, not an immediate law change.
passed · Georgia · Senate Apr 2, 2025

SR 217: Senate Study Committee on Combating Chronic Absenteeism in Schools; create

SR 217 creates a Senate Study Committee focused on addressing chronic absenteeism (students missing 10% or more of school days) affecting over 21.7% of Georgia students. The committee, composed of six Senate members appointed by the President, will study causes like health issues, transportation barriers, and family instability, then recommend solutions by December 1, 2025. This procedural resolution does not enact new laws but directs the committee to gather input from schools, families, and communities to inform future policy.
Shawn Still (R) Billy Hickman (R) Bo Hatchett (R) Randy Robertson (R) Steve Gooch (R)
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