State Affairs

State Affairs

While politics may be local, the state of local journalism has reached a critical point across the nation. Our goal is to address this gap by providing daily insights and investigative journalism that ensures state governments are held accountable. There is a pressing need for thorough examinations of the local power structures that influence the laws impacting everyday Americans. It’s essential that the actions, votes, spending, and ethics of Washington, D.C. officials are not the only ones subjected to careful journalistic scrutiny. State Affairs takes a non-partisan approach to cover state governments, focusing on current issues and providing clear explanations. Every year, millions of tax dollars are allocated with minimal oversight regarding how decisions about that spending are made. This initiative is not centered on national topics or trends; instead, it aims to reveal the stories that truly impact your daily life.

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Articles

  • 1 month ago | stateaffairs.com

    President Donald Trump’s plans to impose more tariffs on the country's largest trading partners has Tennessee’s distillers, farmers, automakers and other export-dependent sectors worried about their bottom lines.

  • Nov 15, 2024 | stateaffairs.com | Tammy Joyner

    Gov. Brian Kemp asked the state’s 51 government agencies for continued fiscal restraint when drafting their amended fiscal year 2025 and 2026 budgets. Most agencies adhered to his request even as the state’s general fund surplus hit a record $16.5 billion last month.

  • Nov 12, 2024 | stateaffairs.com | Tammy Joyner

    ATLANTA – Despite dealing with over 60 bomb threats, Georgia’s election chief said Tuesday the state’s general election went smoothly. Georgia had a record turnout with nearly 5.3 million people voting, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger told reporters. Election officials in the state’s 159 counties have until 5 p.m. to certify votes. “We had a great election cycle. It was free, fair and fast. You can’t beat that,” Raffensperger said.

  • Nov 8, 2024 | stateaffairs.com | Tammy Joyner

    When lawmakers reconvene at the state Capitol on Jan. 13, there’ll be a cadre of new faces in the 236-member Georgia General Assembly, one of the nation’s largest state legislatures. All 236 statehouse seats were up for election this year. Most candidates ran unopposed. Incumbents in contested races easily kept their seats, with the exception of a few in the House. Many of the new faces are replacing people who are retiring.

  • Nov 4, 2024 | stateaffairs.com | Tammy Joyner

    Election Day is finally here. Take a deep breath and take these 8 tips to the polls  After months of political derision and trash talk, the 2024 general election is upon us. If you couldn’t squeeze in time to vote early during the past three weeks, State Affairs will get you through Tuesday’s election line. Keep these eight tips in mind:Check to make sure you’re a registered voter.