General Assembly
« Previous EntriesREPUBLICAN LIBERTY CAUCUS OF GEORGIA ANNOUNCES ENDORSEMENTS FOR THE 151ST GEORGIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Friday, July 16th, 2010The Republican Liberty Caucus of Georgia announced today their endorsements for the 151st Georgia General Assembly to convene in 2011. “The Caucus is pleased to have many pro-liberty candidates running for the state legislature. State government affects Georgians in every day life, and we need legislators who will uphold the principles of limited government, free [...]
2008 Legislative Update
Monday, May 5th, 2008Its been a little over two weeks now since the gavels came down and the legislature adjourned Sine Die, and we’re sifting through the dust of that hectic day to see the good and bad to come out of the 2008 session of the Georgia General Assembly.
Media reports of the [...]
RLC Georgia Supports Punished House Members
Wednesday, February 6th, 2008Today the Republican Liberty Caucus of Georgia adopted a resolution urging Speaker Glenn Richardson to reverse recent sanctions against Representatives Tom Graves, Martin Scott, John Meadows and Doug Collins.
Graves, Scott, Meadows and Collins were stripped of committee assignments as a result of voting in the interests of their constituents, and ultimately against the wishes of [...]
Budget Deal Reached!
Wednesday, April 11th, 2007A budget deal with reached last night between the house and the senate. The up-shot is that $140M in pork now becomes a property tax credit. I want to thank those of you who sent your Senator an email.
Kudos to both Lt. Governor Cagle and Speaker Richardson for devising a tax-cut that is offset [...]
Stop the Pork
Monday, April 2nd, 2007The Republican Liberty Caucus of Georgia, a grassroots organization
promoting individual freedom, limited government and fiscal responsibility, is calling on the State Senate to stand firm and abide by the core principles of the Republican Party by stripping wasteful pork barrel spending from the 2007 supplemental budget.
Supplemental Budgets were intended to cover emergencies. Instead the leadership [...]