Authors: Robert Barker, Holly Pierson, Ryan Teague
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Latest News
- Supreme Court ruling on Louisiana district draws strong reaction in Georgia - 95.5 WSB
- Republicans urge Brian Kemp to redraw maps after Supreme Court ruling - AJC.com
- Supreme Court decision could deliver GOP a host of House seats in 2028 - The Washington Post
- Supreme Court appears to lean toward ending TPS for some migrants - Georgia Public Broadcasting
- Supreme Court ruling sparks Georgia redistricting debate - FOX 5 Atlanta
- Supreme Court ruling gives Georgia Republicans opening to redraw congressional districts - WRDW
- In wake of Supreme Court ruling, Georgia's district maps could be redrawn - Atlanta News First
- Supreme Court decision weakening Voting Rights Act could impact future political maps in Georgia - Georgia Recorder
- Georgians respond to Supreme Court ruling on Voting Rights Act of 1965 - Atlanta News First
- Georgia politicians react to Supreme Court Civil Rights-era law ruling - WSAV-TV
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