- { {{....."By the same token, if you want to know who’s going to be making the biggest campaign contributions, who’s going to have the biggest influence... } – May 25, 4:36 AM
- { {{"“If you want to know what the future electorate of Georgia looks like, look at those who are in the schools right now,” Deal told... } – May 25, 3:30 AM
- { {{"Speaking to the Georgia Republicans at their state convention Saturday about the need to bring minorities into the party, Gov. Nathan Deal cited what he... } – May 24, 9:05 PM
- { Excellent article, Mr. Baxter. } – May 24, 8:08 PM
- { DanielDinnell Daniel, You posted this: "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has never taught that blacks are 'inferior' in any way, shape, or... } – May 24, 7:21 PM
Tag Archives: Atlanta City Council
Fulton County Republicans propose legislation to fix dysfunctional county
“Fulton County is dysfunctional and overtaxed.” That sentiment has been the hook to a long song being sung by North Fulton Republicans for many years.
Three years ago, as a member of the Fulton County Board of Commissioners, Lynn Riley sat in front of the county’s ethics board in response to a complaint by a few Democratic state representatives from the Fulton County Delegation. Her attorney during the case was State Representative Wendell Willard.
Now serving as the chairwoman of the Fulton County Delegation, Riley has cosponsored, with Willard and other North Fulton representatives, legislation that will enact sweeping, “burn the barn down” changes to the governmental structure of the state’s largest county and parallel legislation to allow for the re-creation of Milton County.
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Atlanta City Council set to grill stadium advocates on why city should help finance it by extending hotel tax
Advocates of a new football stadium are to get a chance Wednesday to try to convince members of the Atlanta City Council that the city should help build a new facility.
The work session, set for 11:30 a.m., will be the first real opportunity for councilmembers to engage the advocates. Councilmembers already have raised questions about how neighborhoods around the stadium could benefit from its construction and operation.
Without the council’s support, Atlanta’s development authority likely won’t be able to borrow enough money to help build the stadium. No funding source other than the city’s hotel/motel tax has been publicly identified to fill the gap between what the NFL and Falcons are willing to pay, and the actual cost of construction.
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