Authors: Robert Barker, Holly Pierson, Ryan Teague
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Latest News
- U.S. Supreme Court lifts pause on Trump mail-ballot order - Now Georgia
- Supreme Court allows Trump's ballroom construction to continue for now - Georgia Public Broadcasting
- Georgia's highest court to stop hearing appeals in murder cases. What's that mean for Georgia? - Georgia Public Broadcasting
- Georgia Supreme Court sends lawsuit over BioLab chemical fire back to federal court - WDEF
- Georgia Supreme Court will no longer make rulings on murder cases - WSB-TV
- Ga. Supreme Court Leaves Door Open for Medical-Monitoring Claims After BioLab Chemical Fire - Law.com
- Georgia Supreme Court declines medical monitoring suit against BioLab over 2024 fire - Georgia Public Broadcasting
- Georgia Supreme Court upholds woman's 2024 murder conviction, rejecting self-defense claims - WMAZ
- Georgia Supreme Court rejects Dublin murderer's appeal in fatal shooting of girlfriend's father - WMAZ
- Georgia Supreme Court hears arguments on medical monitoring in BioLab chemical plume lawsuit - 11Alive.com
Scholarship & White Papers
Public Opinion Research
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Are Judicial Elections a Threat to Judicial Independence?
The Federalist Society State Courts Project, 26 October 2006 – Event Audio
Featuring: Harold F. See, Jr., Randall T. Shepard, Tim O’Brien
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Are Judicial Elections a Threat to Judicial Independence?
Southeastern Legal Foundation and Georgia Public Policy Foundation, 2 November 2006 — Event Audio
Authors: Harold See, Jay Cook, and Leonard Leo
Media & Commentary
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Georgia Supreme Court Strikes Down Ban on Assisted Suicide Advertisements
In Final Exit Network, Inc. v. Georgia, the Georgia Supreme Court unanimously concluded that Georgia’s statutory prohibition on advertising or offering to assist in the commission of a suicide was an unconstitutional restriction on free speech protected by both the United States and Georgia Constitutions. The court suggested that the state could have prohibited all assisted suicides instead of just public offers of assistance, leaving a potential opening for the State Legislature to pass a different law.


Supreme Court of Georgia