ATLANTA (May 15, 2026) — Senate Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte (R–Dallas) today announced that Governor Brian P. Kemp has signed Senate Bill 540 into law, legislation that establishes safeguards for minors interacting with artificial intelligence systems while supporting continued innovation in Georgia’s growing technology sector.
Continue reading “Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte Applauds Signing of SB 540 to Protect Children Online”Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte Applauds Signing of Legislation to Consolidate Georgia Transit Authorities and Reduce Bureaucracy
ATLANTA (May 15, 2026) — Senate Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte (R–Dallas) today announced that Governor Brian P. Kemp has signed House Bill 297 into law. This measure streamlines Georgia’s transportation governance structure by dismantling the Georgia Regional Transportation Authority (GRTA) and reconstructing the Atlanta-region Transit Link Authority (ATL) into a single entity focused on efficiency and limited government.
Continue reading “Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte Applauds Signing of Legislation to Consolidate Georgia Transit Authorities and Reduce Bureaucracy”Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte Applauds Senate Passage of Historic Income Tax Relief Package
ATLANTA (February 12, 2026) — Today, Senate Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte (R–Dallas) joined his Senate Republican Caucus colleagues in passing Senate Bill 476 and Senate Bill 477 sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (R–Vidalia). These historic measures will deliver the largest tax relief in Georgia’s history and will position the state to completely eliminate the state income tax.
Continue readingSenate Majority Caucus to Hold Press Conference Announcing 2026 Legislative Priorities
ATLANTA (January 12, 2026) — On Tuesday, January 13, at 2:30 p.m., the Georgia Senate Majority Caucus will hold a press conference to outline its legislative priorities for the 2026 Legislative Session.
Continue readingAnavitarte: A Christmas Reflection on Georgia’s Resilience
By: Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte (R–Dallas)
As Christmas approaches, Georgians across our state are arriving at the end of a long, exhausting year. Whether you live in a small town, in the mountains, along the coast, or in the city, you don’t need an economist to tell you that 2025 has tested families in ways Washington still seems unwilling to understand.
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