Who Represents Georgia in the House of Representatives

Lower house of the Georgia General Associates

Coordinates: 33°44′57″Due north 84°23′18″W  /  33.749070°N 84.388362°W  / 33.749070; -84.388362

Georgia House of Representatives
Georgia General Assembly
Type
Type	Lower Business firm
Term limits	None
History
New session started	January eleven, 2021
Leadership
Speaker	David Ralston (R) since January 11, 2010
Speaker pro tempore	Jan Jones (R) since Jan 11, 2010
Majority Leader	Jon G. Burns (R) since November nine, 2010
Minority Leader	James Beverly (D) since January 11, 2021
Structure
Seats	180
Political groups	Majority Republican (103) Minority Democratic (77)
Length of term	ii years
Authority	Article 3, Georgia Constitution
Bacon	$17,342/twelvemonth + per diem[i]
Elections
Concluding ballot	November iii, 2020 (180 seats)
Next election	November viii, 2022 (180 seats)
Redistricting	Legislative control
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber Georgia State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia
Website
Georgia House of Representatives

The Georgia House of Representatives is the lower house of the Georgia General Associates (the state legislature) of the U.Southward. state of Georgia. There are currently 180 elected members. Republicans have had a majority in the chamber since 2005. The current House Speaker is David Ralston.

History [edit]

The Georgia House of Representatives was created in 1777 during the American Revolution, making it older than the U.S. Congress. During its being, its meeting place has moved multiple times, from Savannah to Augusta, to Louisville, to Milledgeville and finally to Atlanta in 1868.^[two]

In 1867, the military governor of Georgia chosen for an assembly in Atlanta to discuss a constitutional convention. Atlanta officials moved to make the city Georgia's new country capital, donating the location of Atlanta'south outset city hall. The constitutional convention agreed and the people voted to ratify the decision on April 20, 1868. The Georgia General Associates first presided in Atlanta on July iv, 1868.^[two]

On October 26, 1884, structure began on a new land capitol and was first occupied on June 15, 1889.^[ii]

Powers and privileges [edit]

The land constitution gives the state legislature the power to brand state laws, restrict state use to protect and preserve the environs and natural resource, form a state militia nether the control of the Governor of Georgia, expend public coin, condemn property, zone property, participate in tourism, and control and regulate outdoor advertising.^[3]

The state legislature cannot grant incorporation to private persons but may constitute laws governing the incorporation process. It is also prohibited from authorizing contracts or agreements that may take the effect of or the intent of lessening contest or encouraging a monopoly.

Privileges [edit]

Members of the Georgia Firm of Representatives maintain two privileges during their time in role. First, no member can be arrested during session or during committee meetings except in cases of treason, felony, or "alienation of the peace". 2nd, members are not liable for anything they might say in session or committee meetings.

Composition [edit]

Co-ordinate to the state constitution of 1983, this body is to comprise no fewer than 180 members elected for two-year terms. Current land law provides for 180 members. Elections are held the start Tuesday after the kickoff Monday in November in fifty-fifty-numbered years.

It is the 3rd-largest lower house of the 50 United States (backside New Hampshire (400) and Pennsylvania (203)).^[4] Republicans currently have a majority, though Democrats accept gained seats in recent elections.

As of 2011, attorneys business relationship for about sixteen.1% of the membership of the Georgia Firm of Representatives, a relatively low figure.^[five]

Affiliation	Political party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total
	Republican	Autonomous		Vacant
Finish of 155th General Associates	105	74	179	i[a]
Beginning of 156th General Associates	103	76	179	1
Current	103	77	180	0
Latest voting share	57.5%	42.5%

Officers [edit]

Source: ^[7]

The House of Representatives elects its ain Speaker as well as a Speaker Pro Tempore. The current speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives is David Ralston. The electric current Speaker Pro Tempore is Jan Jones. The Speaker Pro Tempore becomes Speaker in case of the decease, resignation, or permanent disability of the Speaker. The Speaker Pro Tempore serves until a new Speaker is elected. In addition in that location is a clerk of the House, who is charged with overseeing the flow of legislation through the body. The current clerk is William L. Reilly.^[eight]

Part	Representative	Party
Speaker of the Firm	David Ralston	Republican
Speaker pro tempore	Jan Jones	Republican
Majority Leader	Jon G. Burns	Republican
Majority Whip	Trey Kelley	Republican
Majority Conclave Chairman	Matt Hatchett	Republican
Bulk Caucus Vice-Chairman	Micah Gravley	Republican
Majority Caucus Secretary/Treasurer	Bruce Williamson	Republican
Bulk Caucus Chief Deputy Whip	Marker Newton	Republican
Minority Leader	James Beverly	Democratic
Minority Whip	David Wilkerson	Democratic
Minority Caucus Chairman	Billy Mitchell	Democratic
Minority Caucus Vice-Chairwoman	Erica Thomas	Democratic
Minority Caucus Secretary	Park Cannon	Democratic
Minority Caucus Treasurer	Mary Robichaux	Autonomous
Minority Caucus Chief Deputy Whip	Debra Bazemore	Democratic

Membership [edit]

List of current representatives [edit]

District	Representative	Political party	Since	Residence	Counties represented
1	Mike Cameron	Republican	2021	Rossville	Dade, Walker
2	Steve Tarvin	Republican	2014	Chickamauga	Catoosa, Walker, Whitfield
three	Dewayne Hill	Republican	2017	Ringgold	Catoosa
four	Kasey Carpenter	Republican	2017	Dalton	Whitfield
v	Matt Barton	Republican	2019	Calhoun	Gordon, Murray
6	Jason Ridley	Republican	2017	Chatsworth	Murray, Whitfield
vii	David Ralston	Republican	2003	Bluish Ridge	Dawson, Fannin, Gilmer
8	Stan Gunter	Republican	2021	Blairsville	Rabun, Towns, Union, White
9	Volition Wade	Republican	2013	Dawsonville	Dawson, Forsyth, Lumpkin
x	Victor Anderson	Republican	2021	Cornelia	Habersham, White
xi	Rick Jasperse	Republican	2010	Jasper	Gordon, Murray, Pickens
12	Eddie Lumsden	Republican	2013	Rome	Chattooga, Floyd
13	Katie Dempsey	Republican	2007	Rome	Floyd
14	Mitchell Scoggins	Republican	2019	Rydal	Bartow, Floyd
15	Matthew Gambill	Republican	2019	Cartersville	Bartow
16	Trey Kelley	Republican	2013	Cedartown	Bartow, Haralson, Polk
17	Martin Momtahan	Republican	2019	Dallas	Paulding
eighteen	Tyler Smith	Republican	2021	Bremen	Carroll, Haralson
19	Joseph Gullett	Republican	2019	Dallas	Paulding
xx	Charlice Byrd	Republican	2013	Woodstock	Cherokee
21	Brad Thomas	Republican	2013	Woodstock	Cherokee
22	Wes Cantrell	Republican	2015	Woodstock	Cherokee, Forsyth, Fulton
23	Mandi Ballinger	Republican	2013	County	Cherokee
24	Sheri Gilligan	Republican	2015	Cumming	Forsyth
25	Todd Jones	Republican	2017	Cumming	Forsyth, Fulton
26	Lauren McDonald	Republican	2021	Cumming	Forsyth
27	Lee Hawkins	Republican	2013	Gainesville	Hall, White
28	Chris Erwin	Republican	2019	Homer	Banks, Habersham, Stephens
29	Matt Dubnik	Republican	2017	Gainesville	Hall
thirty	Emory Dunahoo	Republican	2011	Gillsville	Hall
31	Tommy Benton	Republican	2005	Jefferson	Jackson
32	Alan Powell	Republican	1991	Hartwell	Franklin, Hart, Madison
33	Rob Leverett	Republican	2021	Elberton	Columbia, Elbert, Lincoln, Madison, Wilkes
34	Devan Seabaugh	Republican	2021	Marietta	Cobb
35	Ed Setzler	Republican	2005	Acworth	Cobb
36	Ginny Ehrhart	Republican	2019	Pulverization Springs	Cobb
37	Mary Frances Williams	Autonomous	2019	Marietta	Cobb
38	David Wilkerson	Democratic	2011	Pulverisation Springs	Cobb
39	Erica Thomas	Democratic	2015	Mableton	Cobb, Douglas
40	Erick Allen	Democratic	2019	Smyrna	Cobb, Fulton
41	Michael Smith	Democratic	2013	Marietta	Cobb
42	Teri Anulewicz	Democratic	2017	Smyrna	Cobb
43	Sharon Cooper	Republican	1997	Marietta	Cobb
44	Don Parsons	Republican	1995	Marietta	Cobb
45	Vacant since February 1, 2022.				Cobb, Fulton
46	John Carson	Republican	2011	Roswell	Cherokee, Cobb
47	Jan Jones	Republican	2003	Alpharetta	Fulton
48	Mary Robichaux	Democratic	2019	Roswell	Fulton
49	Chuck Martin	Republican	2003	Alpharetta	Fulton
50	Angelika Kausche	Democratic	2019	Duluth	Fulton
51	Josh McLaurin	Autonomous	2019	Atlanta	Fulton
52	Shea Roberts	Democratic	2021	Sandy Springs	Fulton
53	Sheila Jones	Democratic	2005	Atlanta	Cobb, Fulton
54	Betsy Holland	Autonomous	2019	Atlanta	Fulton
55	Marie Metze	Autonomous	2015	Atlanta	Fulton
56	Mesha Mainor	Democratic	2021	Atlanta	Fulton
57	Stacey Evans	Democratic	2021	Atlanta	Fulton
58	Park Cannon	Democratic	2016	Atlanta	Fulton
59	David Dreyer	Autonomous	2017	Atlanta	Fulton
60	Kim Schofield	Democratic	2017	Atlanta	Clayton, Fulton
61	Roger Bruce	Democratic	2003	Atlanta	Cobb, Douglas, Fulton
62	William Boddie	Democratic	2017	Due east Point	Douglas, Fulton
63	Debra Bazemore	Autonomous	2017	Riverdale	Clayton, Fayette, Fulton
64	Derrick Jackson	Democratic	2017	Tyrone	Fayette, Fulton
65	Mandisha Thomas	Democratic	2021	Atlanta	Coweta, Douglas, Fulton
66	Kimberly Alexander	Democratic	2013	Douglasville	Douglas, Paulding
67	Micah Gravley	Republican	2013	Douglasville	Douglas, Paulding
68	J. Collins	Republican	2017	Villa Rica	Carroll, Douglas
69	Randy Nada	Republican	2007	Hogansville	Carroll, Heard, Troup
lxx	Lynn Smith	Republican	1997	Newnan	Carroll, Coweta
71	Philip Singleton	Republican	2019	Sharpsburg	Coweta, Fayette
72	Josh Bonner	Republican	2017	Fayetteville	Coweta, Fayette
73	Karen Mathiak	Republican	2017	Griffin	Fayette, Henry, Spalding
74	Yasmin Neal	Democratic	2021	Morrow	Clayton
75	Mike Glanton	Democratic	2013	Jonesboro	Clayton
76	Sandra Scott	Democratic	2011	Rex	Clayton, Henry
77	Rhonda Burnough	Democratic	2017	Riverdale	Clayton
78	Demetrius Douglas	Autonomous	2013	Jonesboro	Clayton, Henry
79	Mike Wilensky	Democratic	2019	Dunwoody	DeKalb
80	Matthew Wilson	Democratic	2019	Atlanta	DeKalb, Fulton
81	Scott Holcomb	Autonomous	2011	Atlanta	DeKalb, Gwinnett
82	Mary Margaret Oliver	Autonomous	2003	Atlanta	DeKalb
83	Becky Evans	Autonomous	2019	Atlanta	DeKalb
84	Renitta Shannon	Democratic	2017	Decatur	DeKalb
85	Karla Drenner	Democratic	2001	Avondale Estates	DeKalb
86	Zulma Lopez	Democratic	2021	Decatur	DeKalb
87	Viola Davis	Autonomous	2019	Stone Mountain	DeKalb
88	Billy Mitchell	Democratic	2003	Lithonia	DeKalb
89	Bee Nguyen	Democratic	2017	Atlanta	DeKalb
90	Angela Moore	Democratic	2021	Lithonia	DeKalb, Henry, Rockdale
91	Rhonda Taylor	Democratic	2021	Conyers	DeKalb, Rockdale
92	Doreen Carter	Democratic	2015	Lithonia	DeKalb, Rockdale
93	Dar'shun Kendrick	Democratic	2011	Lithonia	DeKalb, Gwinnett
94	Karen Bennett	Autonomous	2013	Stone Mount	DeKalb, Gwinnett
95	Beth Moore	Autonomous	2019	Peachtree Corners	Fulton, Gwinnett
96	Pedro Marin	Autonomous	2003	Duluth	Gwinnett
97	Bonnie Rich	Republican	2019	Suwanee	Gwinnett
98	David Clark	Republican	2015	Sugar Colina	Gwinnett
99	Marvin Lim	Autonomous	2021	Norcross	Gwinnett
100	Dewey McClain	Democratic	2013	Lawrenceville	Gwinnett
101	Sam Park	Autonomous	2017	Lawrenceville	Gwinnett
102	Gregg Kennard	Democratic	2017	Lawrenceville	Gwinnett
103	Timothy Barr	Republican	2013	Flowery Co-operative	Gwinnett, Hall
104	Chuck Efstration	Republican	2013	Auburn	Gwinnett
105	Donna McLeod	Democratic	2019	Lawrenceville	Gwinnett
106	Rebecca Mitchell	Autonomous	2021	Snellville	Gwinnett
107	Shelly Hutchinson	Democratic	2019	Snellville	Gwinnett
108	Jasmine Clark	Democratic	2019	Lilburn	Gwinnett
109	Regina Lewis-Ward	Democratic	2021	McDonough	Henry, Newton, Rockdale
110	Clint Crowe	Republican	2021	Jackson	Butts, Henry, Newton
111	El-Mahdi Holly	Democratic	2019	McDonough	Henry
112	Dave Belton	Republican	2015	Buckhead	Morgan, Newton
113	Sharon Henderson	Democratic	2021	Covington	Newton, Rockdale
114	Tom Kirby	Republican	2012	Loganville	Barrow, Gwinnett, Rockdale, Walton
115	Bruce Williamson	Republican	2011	Monroe	Walton
116	Terry England	Republican	2005	Auburn	Barrow
117	Houston Gaines	Republican	2019	Athens	Barrow, Clarke, Jackson, Oconee
118	Spencer Frye	Autonomous	2013	Athens	Clarke
119	Marcus Wiedower	Republican	2019	Watkinsville	Clarke, Oconee
120	Trey Rhodes	Republican	2015	Greensboro	Greene, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Taliaferro, Wilkes
121	Barry Fleming	Republican	2013	Harlem	Columbia, McDuffie, Richmond
122	Jodi Lott	Republican	2015	Evans	Columbia
123	Mark Newton	Republican	2017	Augusta	Columbia, Richmond
124	Henry Howard	Democratic	2007	Augusta	Richmond
125	Sheila Nelson	Autonomous	2017	Hephzibah	Richmond
126	Gloria Frazier	Autonomous	2007	Hephzibah	Burke, Richmond
127	Brian Prince	Democratic	2013	Augusta	Jefferson, Richmond
128	Mack Jackson	Democratic	2009	Sandersville	Baldwin, Glascock, Hancock, Jefferson, Johnson, McDuffie, Warren, Washington
129	Susan Holmes	Republican	2011	Monticello	Butts, Jasper, Jones, Monroe
130	David Knight	Republican	2005	Griffin	Henry, Lamar, Spalding
131	Beth Military camp	Republican	2021	Agree	Lamar, Pike, Upson
132	David Jenkins	Republican	2021	Grantville	Coweta, Meriwether, Troup
133	Vance Smith	Republican	2019	Hamilton	Harris, Muscogee, Troup
134	Richard H. Smith	Republican	2005	Columbus	Harris, Muscogee
135	Calvin Smyre	Autonomous	1975	Columbus	Muscogee
136	Carolyn Hugley	Autonomous	1993	Columbus	Muscogee
137	Debbie Buckner	Autonomous	2003	Junction City	Harris, Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot
138	Mike Cheokas	Republican	2019	Americus	Chattahoochee, Marion, Schley, Sumter
139	Patty Bentley	Democratic	2013	Butler	Dooly, Macon, Peach, Taylor
140	Robert Dickey	Republican	2011	Musella	Bibb, Crawford, Houston, Monroe, Peach
141	Dale Washburn	Republican	2019	Macon	Bibb, Monroe
142	Miriam Paris	Democratic	2017	Macon	Bibb
143	James Beverly	Democratic	2011	Macon	Bibb
144	Danny Mathis	Republican	2011	Cochran	Bibb, Bleckley, Houston, Jones, Laurens, Twiggs, Wilkinson
145	Rick Williams	Republican	2017	Milledgeville	Baldwin, Putnam
146	Shaw Blackmon	Republican	2015	Kathleen	Houston
147	Heath Clark	Republican	2015	Warner Robins	Houston
148	Noel Williams Jr.	Republican	2019	Cordele	Crisp, Houston, Pulaski, Wilcox
149	Robert Pruitt	Republican	2021	Eastman	Contrivance, Jeff Davis, Laurens, Telfair, Wheeler
150	Matt Hatchett	Republican	2011	Dublin	Johnson, Laurens, Treutlen
151	Gerald Greene	Republican	1983	Cuthbert	Calhoun, Clay, Dougherty, Early on, Quitman, Randolph, Stewart, Terrell, Webster
152	Bill Yearta	Republican	2019	Sylvester	Lee, Sumter, Worth
153	CaMia Hopson	Democratic	2019	Tyrone	Dougherty, Lee
154	Winfred Dukes	Democratic	1997	Albany	Baker, Dougherty, Miller, Seminole
155	Dirt Pirkle	Republican	2015	Sycamore	Ben Hill, Coffee, Irwin, Tift, Turner
156	Leesa Hagan	Republican	2021	Lyons	Appling, Emanuel, Jeff Davis, Montgomery, Toombs
157	Neb Werkheiser	Republican	2015	Glennville	Emanuel, Evans, Tattnall, Wayne
158	Butch Parrish	Republican	1985	Swainsboro	Bulloch, Candler, Emanuel, Jenkins
159	Jon M. Burns	Republican	2005	Newington	Bulloch, Effingham, Screven
160	Jan Tankersley	Republican	2011	Brooklet	Bryan, Bulloch
161	Bill Hitchens	Republican	2013	Rincon	Chatham, Effingham
162	Carl Gilliard	Democratic	2016	Garden Urban center	Chatham
163	Derek Mallow	Democratic	2021	Savannah	Chatham
164	Ron Stephens	Republican	1997	Richmond Loma	Bryan, Chatham, Liberty
165	Edna Jackson	Democratic	2021	Savannah	Chatham
166	Jesse Petrea	Republican	2015	Savannah	Bryan, Chatham
167	Buddy DeLoach	Republican	2021	Townsend	Glynn, Long, McIntosh
168	Al Williams	Democratic	2003	Midway	Freedom
169	Dominic LaRiccia	Republican	2015	Douglas	Bacon, Java, Jeff Davis
170	Penny Houston	Republican	1997	Nashville	Berrien, Cook, Tift
171	Joe Campbell	Republican	2020	Camilla	Colquitt, Decatur, Mitchell
172	Sam Watson	Republican	2013	Moultrie	Colquitt, Thomas, Tift
173	Darlene Taylor	Republican	2011	Thomasville	Decatur, Grady, Thomas
174	John Corbett	Republican	2015	Lake Park	Camden, Charlton, Assure, Echols, Lowndes, Ware
175	John LaHood	Republican	2018	Valdosta	Brooks, Lowndes, Thomas
176	James Burchett	Republican	2019	Millwood	Atkinson, Lanier, Lowndes, Ware
177	Dexter Sharper	Autonomous	2013	Valdosta	Lowndes
178	Steven Meeks	Republican	2019	Screven	Appling, Brantley, Pierce, Wayne
179	Don Hogan	Republican	2017	St. Simons	Glynn
180	Steven Sainz	Republican	2019	Woodbine	Camden, Charlton, Ware

Longest serving representatives [edit]

The following is a list of the 10 individuals who served the longest amount of time in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Tenure		Name	Term	Political party	Hometown	Lifespan
i	47 years, 39 days	Calvin Smyre	Since Jan 13, 1975	Democratic	Columbus	1947–
2	42 years, 4 days	Tom Irish potato	January 9, 1961 – January 13, 2003	Democratic	Bremen	1924–2007
3	41 years, 362 days	Pecker Lee	January 14, 1957 – Jan 11, 1999	Democratic	Woods Park	1925–2014
four	39 years, 42 days	Gerald Greene	Since January 10, 1983	Republican	Cuthbert	1948–
5	38 years, 103 days	Harry D. Dixon	September 27, 1962 – January eight, 2001	Autonomous	Waycross	1925–2012
half-dozen	38 years, 1 solar day	Tom Buck	January 9, 1967 – Jan 10, 2005	Autonomous	Columbus	1938–2020
7	37 years, 360 days	Henry L. Reaves	January xiv, 1963 – January eight, 2001	Democratic	Quitman	1919–2007
viii	37 years, 118 days	Bob Hanner	September eighteen, 1975 – January 14, 2013	Republican	Parrott	1945–2019
9	37 years, 38 days	Butch Parrish	Since Jan 14, 1985	Republican	Swainsboro	1941–
10	36 years, 169 days	David Lucas	January 13, 1975 – July 1, 2011	Democratic	Macon	1950–

Committees listing [edit]

Source: ^[9]

• Agronomics and Consumer Affairs
• Appropriations
• Banks and Banking
• Upkeep & Fiscal Affairs Oversight
• Code Revision
• Defense and Veterans Affairs
• Economic Development and Tourism
• Education
• Ethics
• Energy, Utilities and Telecommunications
• Game, Fish, and Parks
• Governmental Diplomacy
• Health and Human Services
• Higher Education
• Homo Relations and Crumbling
• Industry and Labor
• Information and Audits
• Insurance
• Intergovernmental Coordination
• Interstate Cooperation
• Judiciary
• Judiciary – Non-Civil
• Juvenile Justice
• Legislative and Congressional Reapportionment
• MARTOC—Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Overview Commission. Senate/Firm joint committee. Provides oversight of the Metro Atlanta Rapid Transit Authorization (MARTA).^{[x] [xi] [12]}
• Motor Vehicles
• Natural Resources and Environment
• Public Safe and Homeland Security
• Regulated Industries
• Retirement
• Rules
• Scientific discipline and Technology
• Pocket-sized Concern Development
• Special Rules
• Country Planning and Community Diplomacy
• State Properties
• Transportation
• Ways and Ways

See also [edit]

• 155th Georgia General Assembly (2019–2021)
• 154th Georgia General Associates (2017–2018)
• 153rd Georgia General Assembly (2015–2016)
• 152nd Georgia General Associates (2013–2014)
• 151st Georgia General Assembly (2011–2012)
• 150th Georgia Full general Assembly (2009–2010)
• 149th Georgia General Assembly (2007–2008)
• 148th Georgia General Assembly (2005–2006)
• 147th Georgia General Assembly (2003–2004)
• 146th Georgia General Assembly (2001–2002)
• 140th Georgia General Assembly (1989–1990)
• 139th Georgia General Assembly (1987–1988)
• 138th Georgia Full general Assembly (1985–1986)
• 137th Georgia General Assembly (1983–1984)
• 136th Georgia General Assembly (1981–1982)
• 135th Georgia General Assembly (1979–1980)
• 134th Georgia General Assembly (1977–1979)
• Georgia State Senate

Explanatory notes [edit]

1. ^ Rep. Pam Stephenson resigned on September 10, 2022 and remained on the ballot in the 2022 full general ballot unopposed. The seat is still vacant at the beginning of the 156th General Assembly pending a special election.^[6]

References [edit]

1. ^ "Comparison of land legislative salaries". Ballotpedia . Retrieved September ane, 2020.
2. ^ ^{a b c} The Capitalization of Georgia, Georgia State Government Archived March 6, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. (accessed June 2, 2013)
3. ^ Article III Section VI Archived December nine, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Georgia Constitution (accessed June 2, 2013)
4. ^ brenda erickson (October 11, 2007). "Population and Size of Legislature". Ncsl.org. Retrieved April five, 2011.
5. ^ "Georgia Firm of Representatives". Georgia Business firm of Representatives . Retrieved June half-dozen, 2011.
6. ^ Prabhu, Maya T. "Lithonia Democratic lawmaker resigns from Georgia House". AJC . Retrieved Jan 20, 2021.
7. ^ "House Leadership". www.house.ga.gov. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
8. ^ "Staff Directory". Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved October sixteen, 2013.
9. ^ "Committees List". Firm.Ga.Gov. Retrieved November 26, 2020.
10. ^ "Action & Advocacy:JLA Day At The Capitol". The Junior League of Atlanta. Feb 26, 2019. Retrieved June 17, 2019.
11. ^ "Senate MARTOC". Georgia State Senate. Retrieved June 17, 2019.
12. ^ "House MARTOC". Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved June 17, 2019.

External links [edit]

• Listing of House of Representatives

hildebrandfirig1972.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_House_of_Representatives

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