Georgia LIFE Act (Heartbeat Abortion Law)
Georgia law prohibits almost all abortions after a fetal heartbeat can be detected, which is typically around six weeks of pregnancy.
Georgia, USA
Laws available for this jurisdiction in plain English.
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Georgia Constitutional Carry Law
As of 2022, Georgia is a 'Constitutional Carry' state. This means 'lawful weapons carriers' can carry a concealed or open handgun without needing a license from the state.
Georgia Election Integrity Act (SB 202)
The Election Integrity Act of 2021 made sweeping changes to Georgia's voting laws, including new ID requirements for absentee ballots and strict rules around drop boxes.
Georgia Hands-Free Act
Prohibits drivers from holding a wireless telecommunications device or stand-alone electronic device with any part of their body while operating a motor vehicle.
Georgia Right to Work Law
Georgia has been a 'Right to Work' state since 1947. This law guarantees that no person can be forced to join a labor union or pay union dues to get or keep a job.
Georgia 'No Excuse' Absentee Voting
Despite tightening ID requirements in 2021, Georgia remains a 'No Excuse' state for absentee voting, meaning any registered voter can request a mail-in ballot without needing a specific reason.
Georgia Super Speeder Law
Drivers convicted of speeding at 75 mph or more on a two-lane road, or 85 mph or more on any road, must pay an additional state fee.
Georgia Super Speeder Law
Drivers convicted of speeding at 75 mph or more on a two-lane road, or 85 mph or more on any road in Georgia, must pay an extra fee to the state.
Georgia Code Title 44: Landlord Disclosures
Before a tenancy begins, Georgia landlords must disclose the identity of the property owner and the person authorized to manage the property.
Georgia Super Speeder Law
Drivers convicted of speeding at 75 mph or more on two-lane roads, or 85 mph or more on any road, are designated 'Super Speeders'.
Georgia Justification for Use of Force
A person is justified in using force intended to cause death or great bodily harm only if they reasonably believe such force is necessary to prevent death or a forcible felony.
Georgia Super Speeder Law
Drivers convicted of speeding at 75 mph or more on a two-lane road, or 85 mph or more on any road in Georgia, must pay an additional state fee.
Georgia Super Speeder Law
Imposes an additional $200 state fee on drivers convicted of speeding at 75 mph or more on two-lane roads, or 85 mph or more on any road or highway in Georgia.
Georgia Justifiable Use of Force in Defense of Others
Georgia law justifies the use of force, including deadly force, to protect oneself or a third party from the imminent use of unlawful force or to prevent a forcible felony.