Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp declared a state of emergency Monday ahead of a winter storm that will impact the state.

ATLANTA — Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has declared a state of emergency as temperatures in the Peach State are expected to be below freezing on Tuesday. It comes as crews with the Georgia Department of Transportation brined the roads across Georgia. The state of emergency will run through Tuesday, Jan. 28.

Georgia would boost spending by $4.4 billion in the last three months of the current budget year under the spending plan released by Gov. Brian Kemp.

Gov. Brian Kemp committed to invest more than $1 billion into infrastructure during his speech at a Tuesday breakfast with politicians and business leaders. The bulk of the funding would go toward freight and logistics, while $250 million would be reserved for local roads and another $250 million for water and wastewater projects.

Gov. Brian Kemp has asked lawmakers to approve nearly $615 million to cover costs associated with Hurricane Helene.

Snow and freezing temps prompt Gov. Kemp to declare emergency in Georgia, close state offices, and activate the National Guard.

Remember when Georgia had some significant winter weather less than two weeks ago? Well, déjà vu. On Monday, Gov. Brian Kemp issued a state ... to address potential impacts. Georgia Department of Transportation the Georgia Department of Public Safety ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp wants to amend the fiscal year 2025 budget to include more than $614 million in hurricane relief.

Gov. Brian Kemp declared a statewide State of Emergency on Monday ahead of a winter storm that will move through parts of the state on Tuesday.

As freezing temperatures and winter weather approaches, Georgia prepares with emergency measures and resource mobilization.

A s part of the Business Facilities 2024 State of the Year evaluations, states with notable programs and successes are highlighted as 2024 Top Contenders. These states showed strong economic growth or had key programs to promote growth in 2024.

This week the Georgia General Assembly did not meet in full session. Monday was the day we celebrated and honored the life and work of Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. As a National Holiday, numerous events across the state are planned and many of the members of the General Assembly were able to attend these services.