Old culture war erupts in Georgia House as critics blast ‘religious freedom’ bill
- Georgia's House panel has passed Senate Bill 36, a religious freedom bill, bringing it closer to a full House vote and potentially to Governor Brian Kemp's desk.
- The bill is the farthest a Religious Freedom Restoration Act has progressed in Georgia since 2016, when a similar bill was vetoed.
- Critics argue that the bill could permit discrimination against LGBTQ Georgians due to the absence of civil rights protections.
- Supporters believe the bill safeguards religious freedoms, even without current examples of its necessity in Georgia.
14 Articles
14 Articles

Old culture war erupts in Georgia House as critics blast ‘religious freedom’ bill
Georgia is closer to a so-called religious freedom bill than it has been in nearly a decade after a House panel passed a bill Wednesday. Acworth Republican Sen. Ed Setzler’s Senate Bill 36 is now teed up for a full…

Georgia religious freedom bill advances in state House
Legislation seeking to give Georgians more leverage to invoke religion when disagreeing with government requirements is primed for final passage after clearing a committee Wednesday.
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