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Sunday, March 9, 2025

Georgia Chamber highlights progress on pro-business legislation after Crossover Day

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Tasha Allen Vice President of Talent Management and Diversity | Georgia Chamber of Commerce

Tasha Allen Vice President of Talent Management and Diversity | Georgia Chamber of Commerce

Following Crossover Day, the Georgia Chamber of Commerce emphasized the advancement of a series of pro-business legislation. Among these bills were SB 68 and SB 69, which are part of Governor Brian Kemp's tort reform efforts. Tort reform has been a priority for the Georgia business community for two decades.

Crossover Day marks the 28th day of the legislative session, serving as the deadline for bills to pass out of their originating chamber to continue in the current session.

The Georgia Chamber supported several bills that advanced by Crossover Day. The Georgia State Senate passed SB 12, SB 51, SB 68, SB 69, and SB 89. Meanwhile, the Georgia State House of Representatives passed HB 81, HB 192, and HB 475.

The Georgia Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1911 and incorporated in 1915. It is the largest business advocacy organization in Georgia, aiming to protect free enterprise and secure long-term economic prosperity. The Chamber represents tens of thousands of members across the state with offices located in Atlanta, Brunswick, and Tifton. In 2025, it launched GEORGIA | 2050 to ensure continued economic opportunity over the next quarter-century.

For more information about their initiatives and activities, visit gachamber.com.

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