A recent battleground state poll released by the League of American Workers showed that economic issues were the top concern of voters in the states polled, which included Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, and Wisconsin. Sixty percent of respondents cited rising food prices as one of their top two most important impacts from inflation. Notably, the poll also found that 77% of respondents believe the country is on the wrong track and 57% disapprove of the president’s handling of the economy.
Voters in key battleground states such as Georgia are increasingly concerned about rising housing costs and income erosion, according to a poll released last week by the League of American Workers. The poll, which focused on the swing states of Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, and Wisconsin, revealed significant voter dissatisfaction with President Biden’s handling of the economy.
The Mayor of Peachtree City, Kim Learnard, recently revealed on Facebook that the personal data of thousands of Peachtree City and Fayette County residents who passed away between 2020 and 2023 has been breached. This includes unredacted birthdates and social security numbers, affecting potentially up to 4,000 families. The breach was tied to a group that included City Council members Clint Holland and Mike King during a recent City Council meeting on Oct. 19.
Hyundai Industrial, an international automotive parts supplier, intends to invest over $24 million in a new manufacturing plant in Coweta County, Georgia, near Newnan. The investment is expected to create 100 new jobs. Governor Kemp affirmed that this project will continue to boost the auto industry and overall state economy.
Facebook “whistleblower” Ryan Hartwig said Attorney General Chris Carr’s (R - GA) lawsuit against Facebook owner Meta is a “step in the right direction.”
In Forsyth, Georgia, ten dedicated officers have successfully graduated from the tenth Motor Carrier Officer School, underscoring their unwavering commitment to upholding core values as they prepare to serve in the Motor Carrier Compliance Division. This milestone event highlights the Department of Public Safety's ongoing efforts to train and deploy skilled professionals dedicated to ensuring safety and compliance in the state's motor carrier industry.
Only 39 percent of registered voters in four key battleground states have confidence in President Biden's handling of the economy, a new poll shows. Additionally, it found that 77% of voters in the states—Wisconsin, Arizona, Georgia, and North Carolina—all of which expect to play a pivotal role in the 2024 presidential election, also said that the country is heading down the wrong track.
Attorney General Chris Carr has joined legal action along with 33 other states against Meta, alleging that the company intentionally designed and promoted features on platforms like Instagram to addict children and teens while concealing the associated mental health risks. This legal action alleges violations of consumer protection laws and the federal Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, highlighting concerns about the impact of social media on young users.
The Coca-Cola Company, headquartered in Atlanta, has been no stranger in recent years to taking up the mantle of social justice causes, as the company has issued a multitude of statements and has donated millions to social causes. However, the company has been noticeably silent in the wake of Hamas’ terrorist attack in Israel, which left more than 1400 dead, including at least 30 Americans, and the increased threats to Jewish communities here at home. Notably, the company entered into a partnership with Zahi Khouri, a Palestinian businessman with a history of antisemitic comments, to build a $20 million bottling plant in Gaza in 2016.
In the wake of George Floyd's death in 2020, American Family Insurance (AmFam), which operates in 19 states including Georgia, joined corporate America in speaking out on social justice issues, instituting mandatory employee racial sensitivity training, and donating tens of millions of dollars to the cause. But in the days following Hamas' terrorist attacks in Israel, which left more than 1,400 dead in Israel and increased threats to the Jewish communities in America, the insurance giant has remained conspicuously silent.
Members of the University of Georgia (UGA) administration are facing criticism for their silence on the recent deadly Hamas attacks in Israel and the lack of support offered to the University's Jewish community. Despite speaking out swiftly and on multiple occasions about the murder of George Floyd and racist violence against the black community, the administration has not acknowledged the terrorist campaign by Hamas or shown support for the Jewish community, even in the face of anti-Israel demonstrations on campus.
The VA’s Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loans in Georgia for the third quarter of the fiscal year 2023 averaged $333,246, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.