News

April 09, 2020

• Georgia Electric Providers Urge Public to Maintain Proper Social Distance from Utility Workers

• COVID-19 Keeps Georgia Produce Farmers from Hiring Labor, Exporting Crops

• Charlie Harper: State Tax Revenues Strong In March; Cuts Likely Needed In Future

• TCSG Foundation Establishes Emergency Response Fund

• USG Encourages Medical and Public Health Professionals to Join Medical Reserve Corps

• Carr Warns Georgians of Fake COVID-19 Websites, Texts and Emails

• Senators Perdue, Loeffler Seek H-2A Flexibility During COVID-19 Crisis

• Georgia Chamber Endorses Incumbent Justices Bethel and Warren

• Even Prior To Spike In Unemployment, One Third Of Americans Were Within Three Missed Paychecks Of Having To Either Borrow Money Or Skip Bills

• National Experts to Examine Immediate and Long-Term Solutions to Housing Crisis

• Tax Compliance Costs 67% Higher for Small Businesses

April 08, 2020

• Phoebe Reports Tuesday COVID-19 Numbers

• Dr. Anthony Parker of Albany Tech: Continuation of Business Operations

• Bike Sales Spike during COVID19 Pandemic

• Congressman Bishop Invites Students To Participate In 2020 Congressional Art Competition Online

• March State Net Tax Revenues Up 9.8%

• Georgia Senators Announce Additional $9.2M For Georgia to Fight COVID-19

• Second Century Ag Receives Hemp Processing License

• GMA Message to Congress: Support for Cities in 4th Supplemental Aid Package

• Georgia Agriculture’s Biggest Player Whipsawed by Shopping Changes

• Georgia Department of Education Receives Federal Assessment Waiver

• Georgia Power's Suspension of Disconnects to Continue during COVID-19 Pandemic

• Sources: MLB, Union Focused on Plan That Could Allow Season to Start as Early as May in Arizona

• LendingTree Survey Reveals 71% of Small Business Owners Fear They Will Never Recover from Pandemic Losses

• Redfin Reports How U.S. Cities Will Fare in the Coronavirus Recession

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