Federal Workers; action to attract to Georgia and encourage federal investment in the state; urge
Impact
The resolution calls upon various state departments, agencies, and boards to explore strategies for attracting skilled federal employees who may be affected by federal workforce changes. This initiative highlights the potential economic and workforce benefits that may arise from engaging displaced federal workers, thus supporting Georgia's role as a hub for innovation and growth.
Summary
Senate Resolution 441 urges action to attract displaced federal workers to Georgia and encourages federal investment in the state. It recognizes the importance of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which has been based in Atlanta since 1946, as a significant contributor to Georgia’s workforce and economic landscape. The resolution identifies shifts in federal employment policies and their impact on the workforce, aiming to position Georgia as a strategic location for federal agency operations and investment opportunities.
Contention
While SR441 expresses a proactive approach to workforce development, the resolution does not outline specific legislative measures or funding mechanisms to support these initiatives. There could be potential contentions regarding how these strategies will be implemented and what specific incentives might be offered to both displaced federal workers and employers in Georgia. The success of such efforts will largely depend on the collaboration between state entities and the federal workforce.
Georgia Commission on Slavery; Governor Brian Kemp, Chancellor Sonny Perdue, and the Georgia General Assembly create a long overdue state agency; urge (PF)
Association of Georgia General Aviation Airports; an industry association for general aviation airports in the State of Georgia and its corporate affiliates; recognize
Association of Georgia General Aviation Airports; an industry association for general aviation airports in the State of Georgia and its corporate affiliates; commend