US EditionBrian Kemp Survived Trump’s Anger. Now He Wants to Shape Georgia’s Future
Gov. Kemp aims to return $1 billion in surplus through tax rebates and provide $2,000 bonuses to state employees amid budget plans including accelerated income tax cuts.
- Brian Kemp survived Donald Trump's anger over his refusal to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia and defeated a Trump-endorsed primary opponent in 2022.
- Kemp offers a potential model for Republicans for a post-Trump future, with a more low-drama conservatism and less 'Make America Great Again' antics.
- Kemp has been able to be a conservative and a moderate business candidate, a rarity in the Republican Party according to some.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Kemp proposes tax cut, needs-based scholarship aid
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp called for an expedited income tax rate cut and another tax rebate, new spending for law enforcement retirement savings and funding for a needs-based scholarship program in his annual state of the state address Thursday before…
Kemp pitches $1 billion tax relief in final Georgia address
Gov. Brian Kemp (R-GA) used his final annual address to Georgia residents on Thursday as the platform to once again advocate sweeping tax cuts. The governor proposed using over $1 billion from the state’s budget surplus to send tax rebates to Georgians, amounting to $250 for individual filers and up to $500 for married couples filing jointly. And he called on lawmakers to accelerate Georgia’s planned income tax cuts, proposing a 20-basis-point …
Georgia’s governor, Brian Kemp, delivered his last State of State speech on Thursday, but it may not have been a farewell. As the rare Republican who has challenged President Donald Trump and prospered, Kemp is still trying to shape politics in the disputed state in ways that could last after he leaves office. He wants to help his friend Derek Dooley, a former American football coach at the University of Tennessee, overthrow Democrat Jon Ossoff …
Kemp proposes tax cut, needs-based scholarship aid in final budget plans as Georgia governor
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp called for an expedited income tax rate cut and another tax rebate, new spending for law enforcement retirement savings and funding for a needs-based scholarship program in his annual state of the state address Thursday before…
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