Longtime Cobb Sheriff Neil Warren’s annual Corn Boilin’ event for charity last night brought out the lawman’s supporters but also a throng of Republican activists who will have the sheriff at the top of their Cobb County ticket in 2020. Democrat presidential candidate Hillary Clinton won Cobb over Donald Trump in 2016, perhaps why GOP Gov. Brian Kemp made it a point to attend and support Warren. Also there was former Cobb DA and now-GBI Director Vic Reynolds. Some attendees think the Warren-Kemp-Reynolds tough stance on illegal alien and gang crime is a good reminder for Cobb Countians, especially for moderate/independent voters. In the Corn Boilin’ aftermath, GOP hopes for Cobb in 2020 could be RISING…
The USMCA is good for Third District workers, manufacturers
In the 115th Congress, we were able to pass important legislation that directly helped Georgians across the Third District. From tax reform to funding for career-technical education, we worked on policy initiatives that give Georgians the opportunity to seize...2019 Fulton Tax Assessments: Confusion and Corrections
Fulton County property tax assessment notices have been sent and, to no big surprise, confusion has resulted. With the many new homestead exemptions that cap any tax increase to 3 percent or CPI—which was passed by Fulton County voters last November– this...Census should ask about citizenship – but Supreme Court fails to resolve issue
The Supreme Court’s fractured and fragmented decision on whether the Commerce Department can reinstate a citizenship question as part of the 2020 census was a partial victory and a partial loss for the Trump administration. Now a giant question mark hangs over...Atlanta Hospitality Community Connects and Changes Lives!
In 2010 Sonya Renee Howell unexpectedly found herself and her young children homeless and in need of some help. She first turned to her church who got her off of the street and into a hotel for a short time while she started to piece together a plan to get back...Georgia Needs Creative Solutions to Combat the Opioid Crisis
Over 400,000 Americans have died from opioid abuse, be it heroin or synthetic prescriptions, since 1999. To put this death toll into perspective, roughly the same number of Americans perished in World War II. No state has been left untouched by the opioid...
