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House of Representatives EDDIE LUMSDEN STATE CAPITOL STANDING COMMITTEES: REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 12 SUITE 220 INSURANCE – CHAIRMAN POST OFFICE BOX 122 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334 APPROPRIATIONS PUBLIC SAFETY ARMUCHEE, GEORGIA 30105 (404) 656-7850 BUDGET & FISCAL AFFAIRS OVERSIGHT (706) 232-1870 (H) (404) 463-4221 (fax) GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS (706) 506-3360 (C) HUMAN RELATIONS & AGING (404) 651-8086-(FAX) PUBLIC SAFETY & HOMELAND SECURITY E-MAIL: [email protected] RULES STATE PROPERTIES HOUSE INSURANCE COMMITTEE Chairman – Representative Eddie Lumsden – Ex Officio on all Subcommittees Vice Chairman – Representative Noel Williams – Ex Officio on all Subcommittees Secretary – Representative Chris Erwin – Ex Officio on all Subcommittees TO: MEMBERS, LIFE & HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE Representative Darlene Taylor, Chair Representative Viola Davis Representative Chuck Efstration Representative Matthew Gambill Representative Lee Hawkins Representative Bert Reeves Representative Renitta Shannon Representative Bruce Williamson Representative Erick Allen FROM: Representative Darlene Taylor, Chair RE: LIFE & HEALTH Subcommittee Meeting The Life & Health Subcommittee will meet on TUESDAY, March 2, 2021 at 9:00am – 9:30am, Room 132 CAP. AGENDA: SB 4 – A BILL to be entitled an Act to amend Chapter 5 of Title 26 of the O.C.G.A., relating to drug abuse treatment and education programs, so as to prohibit patient brokering; to provide for definitions; to provide for exceptions; to provide for penalties; to provide for enforcement; to provide for venue; to provide for reasonable expenses; to provide for cumulative actions; to amend Chapter 1 of Title 33 of the O.C.G.A., relating to general provisions regarding insurance, so as to provide that excessive, fraudulent, or high-tech drug testing of certain individuals is considered a fraudulent insurance act; to provide for investigation by the Commissioner of Insurance; to provide for penalties; to provide for related matters; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Sponsored By: Kay Kirkpatrick 32nd HB 514 - A BILL to be entitled an Act to amend Article 1 of Chapter 24 of Title 33 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to insurance generally, so as to update references to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders; to provide for related matters; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Sponsored By: Shelly Hutchinson 107th House of Representatives EDDIE LUMSDEN STATE CAPITOL STANDING COMMITTEES: REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 12 SUITE 220 INSURANCE – CHAIRMAN POST OFFICE BOX 122 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334 APPROPRIATIONS PUBLIC SAFETY ARMUCHEE, GEORGIA 30105 (404) 656-7850 BUDGET & FISCAL AFFAIRS OVERSIGHT (706) 232-1870 (H) (404) 463-4221 (fax) GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS (706) 506-3360 (C) HUMAN RELATIONS & AGING (404) 651-8086-(FAX) PUBLIC SAFETY & HOMELAND SECURITY E-MAIL: [email protected] RULES STATE PROPERTIES (Agenda is subject to change at the discretion of the Chairman) cc: Speaker’s Office Vince Wiegand, Legislative Counsel Rules Media Services Clerk’s Office .

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A Sample Ballot
DEKALB COUNTY **SAMPLE BALLOT** OFFICIAL ABSENTEE/PROVISIONAL/CHALLENGED BALLOT OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY AND NONPARTISAN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA MAY 22, 2018 To vote, blacken the Oval ( ) next to the candidate of your choice. To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, manually WRITE his or her name in the write-in section and blacken the Oval ( ) next to the write-in section. If you desire to vote YES or NO for a PROPOSED QUESTION, blacken the corresponding Oval ( ). Use only blue or black pen or pencil. Do not vote for more candidates than the number allowed for each specific office. Do not cross out or erase. If you erase or make other marks on the ballot or tear the ballot, your vote may not count. If you change your mind or make a mistake, you may return the ballot by writing “Spoiled” across the face of the ballot and return envelope. You may then mail the spoiled ballot back to your county board of registrars, and you will be issued another official absentee ballot. Alternatively, you may surrender the ballot to the poll manager of an early voting site within your county or the precinct to which you are assigned. You will then be permitted to vote a regular ballot. "I understand that the offer or acceptance of money or any other object of value to vote for any particular candidate, list of candidates, issue, or list of issues included in this election constitutes an act of voter fraud and is a felony under Georgia law." [OCGA 21-2-284(e), 21-2-285(h) and 21-2-383(a)] For Governor For Public Service For State Senator From (Vote for One) Commissioner 40th District (To Succeed Chuck Eaton) (Vote for One) STACEY ABRAMS (Vote for One) LINDY MILLER SALLY HARRELL STACEY EVANS JOHN NOEL TAMARA JOHNSON-SHEALEY For Lieutenant Governor (Vote for One) JOHNNY C.
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A Consumer Health Advocate's Guide to the 2017
A CONSUMER HEALTH ADVOCATE’S GUIDE TO THE 2017 GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE SESSION Information for Action 2017 1 2 Contents About Georgians for a Healthy Future » PAGE 2 Legislative Process Overview » PAGE 3 How a Bill Becomes a Law (Chart) » PAGE 8 Constitutional Officers & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 10 Agency Commissioners & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 11 Georgia House of Representatives » PAGE 12 House Committees » PAGE 22 Georgia State Senate » PAGE 24 Senate Committees » PAGE 28 Health Care Advocacy Organizations & Associations » PAGE 30 Media: Health Care, State Government & Political Reporters » PAGE 33 Advocacy Demystified » PAGE 34 Glossary of Terms » PAGE 36 100 Edgewood Avenue, NE, Suite 1015 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404) 567-5016 www.healthyfuturega.org ABOUT GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE Georgians for a Healthy Future (GHF) is a nonprofit health policy and advocacy organiza- tion that provides a voice for Georgia consumers on vital and timely health care issues. Our mission is to build and mobilize a unified voice, vision and leadership to achieve a healthy future for all Georgians. Georgians for a Healthy Future approaches our vision of ensuring access to quality, afford- able health care for all Georgians in three major ways 1) outreach and public education, 2) building, managing, and mobilizing coalitions, and 3) public policy advocacy. GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE’S 2017 POLICY PRIORITIES INCLUDE: 1. Ensure access to quality, affordable health coverage and care, and protections for all Georgians. 2. End surprise out-of-network bills. 3. Set and enforce network adequacy standards for all health plans in Georgia. 4. Prevent youth substance use disorders through utilizing Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) in Medicaid.
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REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Reproductive Rights Scorecard Methodology
LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 2020 REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Reproductive Rights Scorecard Methodology Who are we? The ACLU of Georgia envisions a state that guarantees all persons the civil liberties and rights con- tained in the United States and Georgia Constitutions and Bill of Rights. The ACLU of Georgia en- hances and defends the civil liberties and rights of all Georgians through legal action, legislative and community advocacy and civic education and engagement. We are an inclusive, nonpartisan, state- wide organization powered by our members, donors and active volunteers. How do we select the bills to analyze? Which bills did we choose, and why? Throughout the ACLU’s history, great strides To ensure a thorough review of Georgia’s repro- have been made to protect women’s rights, in- ductive justice and women’s rights bills, we scored cluding women’s suffrage, education, women eight bills dating back to 2012. Each legislator entering the workforce, and most recently, the Me was scored on bills they voted on since being elect- Too Movement. Despite this incredible progress, ed (absences and excuses were not counted to- women still face discrimination and are forced to wards the score). Because the bills we chose were constantly defend challenges to their ability to voted on throughout the years of 2012 to 2020, make private decisions about reproductive health. some legislators are scored on a different num- Overall, women make just 78 cents for every ber of bills because they were not present in the dollar earned by men. Black women earn only legislature when every bill scored was voted on or 64 cents and Latinas earn only 54 cents for each they were absent/excused from the vote — these dollar earned by white men.
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2019-GA-House-Leader
PRIORITY: Key Officials Brad Raffensperger Secretary of State 844.753.7825 http://sos.ga.gov/cgi-bin/email.asp Brian Kemp Governor 404 656 1776 https://gov.georgia.gov/contact-us PRIORITY: House Speaker + his staff & House Majority Leadership Name Office Phone Email David Ralston Speaker of the House 404-656-5020 [email protected] Spiro Amburn Chief of Staff [email protected] Kaleb McMichen Director of Communications [email protected] Jon Burns Majority Leader 404.656.5052 [email protected] Jan Jones Speaker Pro-Tempore 404.656.5072 [email protected] Trey Kelley Majority Whip 404-656-5024 [email protected] Matt Hatchett Majority Caucus Chair 404-656-5025 [email protected] Micah Gravley Majority Caucus Vice Chair404.463.8143 [email protected] Bruce WIlliamson Maj Caucus Secretary/Treasurer404.656.5024 [email protected] Mark Newton Majority Caucus Chief Deputy Whip404.656.0254 [email protected] Contact these house members first - and call your own! Michael Caldwell 404.656.0152 [email protected] Kevin Cooke 404.656.0188 [email protected] Sheri Gilligan 404.656.0325 [email protected] Matt Gurtler 404.656.0188 [email protected] Colton Moore 404.656.0325 [email protected] David Stover 404.656.0177 [email protected] Scot Turner 404.656.0152 [email protected] Jeff Jones 404.656.0177 [email protected] David Clark 404.656.0298 [email protected] Danny Mathis 404.656.0152 [email protected]
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06.17 Open Letter Vertical
JUNE 2020 We Won’t Go Back: An Open Letter from State and Local Legislators Urging the U.S. Supreme Court to Defend Abortion Access We all deserve the right to make decisions about our families and our bodies, free from coercion or violence. As elected officials in states and localities, we are committed to protecting and advancing these rights. In the past decade, hundreds of restrictions on abortion care have been passed at the state level, and more local governments are restricting abortion in their own towns and counties. The resulting patchwork of laws means that a person’s ability to access your their right to abortion depends on your zip code and the contents of your bank account, with low-income people, people of color, young people, immigrant communities, and rural communities paying the steepest price. As public servants, it’s our job to not only support policies that allow our constituents to survive but policies that allow them thrive. The United States Supreme Court’s forthcoming decision in June Medical Services v. Russo, which concerns medically unnecessary regulations on abortion providers, is an opportunity for the Court to uphold precedent and ensure Louisiana does not devastate peoples’ ability to get safe, legal abortion care in their communities. Anything less—allowing the Fifth Circuit and Louisiana to disregard the Court’s precedent —would open the door for states to regulate abortion out of existence for millions of families. Abortion isn’t a right if you can’t access it. The avalanche of recent state abortion restrictions, passed despite the highest levels of public support for abortion rights in decades, distorts our democracy.
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20212021 GeorgiaGeorgia HouseHouse DistrictsDistricts MetroMetro InsetInset Amicalola EMC Lauren McDonald III (R-26) Shrri Gilligan (R-24) Mandi Ballinger (R-23) Mitchell Scoggins (R-14) Emory Dunahoo (R-30) Wes Cantrell (R-22) Hall Cherokee Forsyth Bartow §¨¦985 Sawnee EMC Matthew Gambill (R-15) Jackson Brad Thomas (R-21) Cobb EMC Charlice Byrd (R-20) David Clark (R-98) Tommy Benton (R-31) Todd Jones (R-25) Timothy Barr (R-103) 75 §¨¦ Jan Jones (R-47) §¨¦85 §¨¦575 Jackson EMC John Carson (R-46) Chuck Martin (R-49) Ed Setzler (R-35) Polk Don Parsons (R-44) Bonnie Rich (R-97) Angelika Kausche (D-50) Trey Kelley (R-16) Mary Robichaux (D-48) Gregg Kennard (D-102) Terry England (R-116) Matt Dollar (R-45) Bert Reeves (R-34) Barrow Josh McLaurin (D-51) GwinnettBeth Moore (D-95) Pedro "Pete" Marin (D-96) Samuel Park (D-101) Chuck Efstration (R-104) Ginny Ehrhart (R-36) Paulding Dewey McClain (D-100) Mary Frances Williams (D-37) Martin Momtahan (R-17) §¨¦285 Michael Wilensky (D-79) Cobb Sharon Cooper (R-43) Teri Anulewicz (D-42) Shelly Hutchinson (D-107) Donna McLeod (D-105) Joseph Gullett (R-19) Shea Roberts (D-52) Marvin Lim (D-99) Michael Smith (D-41) Scott Holcomb (D-81) Matthew Wilson (D-80) David Wilkerson (D-38) Jasmine Clark (D-108) Erick Allen (R-40) Rebecca Mitchell (D-106) Betsy Holland (D-54) Tom Kirby (R-114) Billy Mitchell (D-88) Karen Bennett (D-94) Mary Margaret Oliver (D-82) Earnest "Coach" Williams (D-87) Walton EMC Sheila Jones (D-53) Erica Thomas (D-39) Walton §¨¦285 Dar'Shun Kendrick (D-93) DeKalb Karla Drenner (D-85) Kimberly Alexander (D-66) Zulma Lopez (D-86) Micah Gravley (R-67) Mesha Mainor (D-56) Stacy Evans (D-57) Renitta Shannon (D-84) Bruce Williamson (R-115) §¨¦20 Roger Bruce (D-61) Douglas Marie Metze (D-55) Bee Nyguyen (D-89) William Boddie (D-62) Fulton Park Cannon (D-58) Doreen Carter (D-92) David Dreyer (D-59) Becky Evans (D-83) §¨¦675 GreyStone Power Corporation Rockdale Carroll EMC Kim Schofield (D-60) J.
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Gold Dome Report 2019 Georgia Legislative Session
Gold Dome Report 2019 Georgia Legislative Session June 2019 NELSON MULLINS RILEY & SCARBOROUGH LLP ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Atlantic Station 201 17th Street, NW | Suite 1700 Atlanta, GA 30363 T 404.322.6000 F 404.322.6050 nelsonmullins.com i Gold Dome Report 2019 Georgia Legislative Session We are pleased to present the Nelson Mullins Gold Dome Report for the 2019 Session of the Georgia General Assembly. We appreciate the privilege of representing our clients and wish to accumulate in some detail the key pieces of legislation that were passed or considered and in which our clients and our lobbying team are actively involved. This report is organized by subject matter, such as health or education, with subtopics where helpful and appropriate. 2019 was a transition year with new statewide constitutional officers and numerous new legislators elected in 2018. In terms of the big picture, the passage of a $3000 pay raise for all certified teachers and educators in public schools, certificate of need legislation, and the passage of an abortion bill stand out. The agricultural growth of hemp was authorized and a limited production of THC oil was also permitted. The efforts of our lobbying team, in particular Helen Sloat and George Ray, were crucial for several of our education clients in extending the teacher pay raise to all certified professionals in public schools, including counselors, social workers, and psychologists. In the certificate of need wars, the hospital side succeeded in keeping CON largely intact. Highlights of the detailed summaries in this report include: Health and Mental Health: • Authorization for the Governor to design and present to the federal government two waivers to serve the Medicaid expansion population.
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A Consumer Health Advocate's Guide to the 2018
A CONSUMER HEALTH ADVOCATE’S GUIDE TO THE 2018 GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE SESSION Information for Action 2018 1 2 Contents About Georgians for a Healthy Future » PAGE 2 Legislative Process Overview » PAGE 3 How a Bill Becomes a Law (Chart) » PAGE 8 Constitutional Officers & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 10 Agency Commissioners & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 11 Georgia House of Representatives » PAGE 12 House Committees » PAGE 22 Georgia State Senate » PAGE 24 Senate Committees » PAGE 28 Health Care Advocacy Organizations & Associations » PAGE 30 Media: Health Care, State Government & Political Reporters » PAGE 33 Advocacy Demystified » PAGE 34 Glossary of Terms » PAGE 36 50 Hurt Plaza SE, Suite 806 Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 890-5804 www.healthyfuturega.org ABOUT GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE Georgians for a Healthy Future (GHF) is a nonprofit health policy and advocacy organiza- tion that provides a voice for Georgia consumers on vital and timely health care issues. Our mission is to build and mobilize a unified voice, vision and leadership to achieve a healthy future for all Georgians. Georgians for a Healthy Future approaches our vision of ensuring access to quality, afford- able health care for all Georgians in three major ways 1) outreach and public education, 2) building, managing, and mobilizing coalitions, and 3) public policy advocacy. GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE’S 2018 POLICY PRIORITIES INCLUDE: 1. Increase the number of Georgians with health insurance. 2. Guarantee access to quality health care services for Medicaid and PeachCare beneficia- ries. 3. Ensure access to care and financial protections for consumers purchasing private health insurance. 4. Set and enforce standards that provide for equitable coverage of mental health and substance use treatment services by health plans.
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State Legislators Serving DEKALB COUNTY SOLICITOR GENERAL, VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2019-2020 Legislative Session Updated January 2020
State Legislators serving DEKALB COUNTY SOLICITOR GENERAL, VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2019-2020 legislative session updated January 2020 ***Bold lettering indicates that a majority of that legislator's district lies within your program service area. First Name Last Name District Capitol phone District phone Email Address City Zip Twitter Emanuel Jones 10 (404) 656-0502 (770) 964-8888 [email protected] PO Box 370244 Decatur 30037 @emanueldjones Sally Harrell 40 (404) 463-2260 [email protected] P.O. Box 941365 Atlanta 31141 @sallyharrellga Steve Henson 41 (404) 656-0085 (404) 243-5127 [email protected] 2643 Sterling Acres Drive Tucker 30084 @SenSteveHenson Elena Parent 42 (404) 656-5109 (404) 229-9596 [email protected] 774 Springdale Rd. NE Atlanta 30306 @elenaparent SENATORS Tonya P. Anderson 43 (404) 463-2598 [email protected] PO Box 1026 Lithonia 30058 @tonyapanderson Gail Davenport 44 (404) 463-5260 (678) 215-9974 [email protected] PO Box 1074 Jonesboro 30237 @Gail_Davenport Stone Gloria Butler 55 (404) 656-0075 (770) 469-3260 [email protected] P.O. Box 830696 Mountain 30083 @SenGloriaButler First name Last name District Capitol phone District phone Email Address City Zip Home phone Cell phone Twitter Tom Taylor 79 404.656.3947 [email protected] 4926 Four Oaks Court Dunwoody 30360 1159 Brookhaven North Meagan Hanson 80 404.656.0325 [email protected] Cir. NE Atlanta 30319 2306 Briarcliff Commons, Scott Holcomb 81 404.656.6372 [email protected] NE Atlanta 30345 404.387.0373 Mary 150 East Ponce de Leon Margaret Oliver 82 404.656.0265 404.377.0485 [email protected] Avenue, Suite 230 Decatur 30030 Becky Evans 83 404.656.0287 [email protected] P.O.
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Election Summary Report
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June 1, 2018 Open Letter from the Reproductive Freedom Leadership Council Regarding President Trump's Decision to Limit Title
June 1, 2018 Open Letter from the Reproductive Freedom Leadership Council Regarding President Trump’s Decision to Limit Title X Family Planning Funding As members of the Reproductive Freedom Leadership Council (RFLC), a cohort of 274 state legislators representing 43 states, we oppose the latest effort from the Trump administration to roll back reproductive rights and harm women’s health. President Trump’s proposed rule to block access to health care under Title X, our nation’s birth control and reproductive health program, and deny women information about their full reproductive health care options is unacceptable, and we stand united in opposition to this decision. President Trump’s gag rule would block health care providers from receiving federal Title X funding if they provide abortion care or offer referrals to other providers of abortion services. We’ve borne witness to the harmful impacts of the over 400 restrictions on abortion that have passed in states since 2011, and know that creating additional barriers for patients seeking access to birth control and other services from their trusted reproductive health care providers does us all a grave disservice. We see this gag rule for what it is: a clear attempt to take away our rights, make both abortion care and birth control harder to access, and drive yet another wedge between health care providers and their patients – all to pay back a political promise President Trump made to the anti-abortion lobby. We believe it is our duty as elected officials to make it easier, not harder, for people to get the health care they need, including birth control, cancer screenings, STD testing and treatment, and general women’s health exams.
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Social Justice Advocacy in Action: Finding Your Passion
SOCIAL JUSTICE ADVOCACY IN ACTION: FINDING YOUR PASSION June 7, 2019 ICLE: Annual Meeting Series Friday, June 7, 2019 SOCIAL JUSTICE ADVOCACY IN ACTION FINDING YOUR PASSION Copyright © 2019 by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education of the State Bar of Georgia. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of ICLE. The Institute of Continuing Legal Education’s publications are intended to provide current and accurate information on designated subject matter. They are off ered as an aid to practicing attorneys to help them maintain professional competence with the understanding that the publisher is not rendering legal, accounting, or other professional advice. Attorneys should not rely solely on ICLE publications. Attorneys should research original and current sources of authority and take any other measures that are necessary and appropriate to ensure that they are in compliance with the pertinent rules of professional conduct for their jurisdiction. ICLE gratefully acknowledges the eff orts of the faculty in the preparation of this publication and the presentation of information on their designated subjects at the seminar. The opinions expressed by the faculty in their papers and presentations are their own and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of the Institute of Continuing Legal Education, its offi cers, or employees. The faculty is not engaged in rendering legal or other professional advice and this publication is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney.
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