Michelle Baruchman
Politics Reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Politics Reporter @ajc. Ba-ROOKh-man. Tips: [email protected]. DMs open; Signal: 425-200-4019. Big 🩵 for @seattletimes
Articles
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6 days ago |
gazettextra.com | Maya T. Prabhu |Michelle Baruchman
By Maya T. Prabhu and Michelle Baruchman - The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (TNS) ATLANTA - Grassroots Democrats in Georgia and across the country have spent the early days of President Donald Trump's second term imploring their elected officials to be more aggressive in their opposition to the Republican president. That message may be beginning to break through with Georgia's state lawmakers. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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6 days ago |
thederrick.com | Maya T. Prabhu |Michelle Baruchman
ATLANTA — Grassroots Democrats in Georgia and across the country have spent the early days of President Donald Trump’s second term imploring their elected officials to be more aggressive in their opposition to the Republican president. That message may be beginning to break through with Georgia’s state lawmakers. Thank you for reading! Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
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6 days ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Maya T. Prabhu |Michelle Baruchman
By Maya T. Prabhu and Michelle Baruchman, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ATLANTA - Grassroots Democrats in Georgia and across the country have spent the early days of President Donald Trump's second term imploring their elected officials to be more aggressive in their opposition to the Republican president. That message may be beginning to break through with Georgia's state lawmakers.
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1 week ago |
ledger-enquirer.com | Michelle Baruchman
STONECREST - Less than 15 minutes had elapsed into a presentation on the state's new civil litigation laws before Telessa Ammons and her daughter walked out. She was not buying the claims made about Gov. Brian Kemp's No. 1 legislative priority: a bill that would limit the kinds of lawsuits people can bring and reduce the hefty verdicts. The salesman, Georgia Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner John King, was facing a skeptical audience.
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1 week ago |
ajc.com | Michelle Baruchman
STONECREST — Less than 15 minutes had elapsed into a presentation on the state’s new civil litigation laws before Telessa Ammons and her daughter walked out. She was not buying the claims made about Gov. Brian Kemp’s No. 1 legislative priority: a bill that would limit the kinds of lawsuits people can bring and reduce the hefty verdicts. The salesman, Georgia Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner John King, was facing a skeptical audience.
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