Georgia

Democracy, housing and labor: What bills will become Georgia law?

Published

9 months ago

April 8, 2025

Democracy, housing and labor: What bills will become Georgia law?

It wasn’t the usual late-night lawmaking frenzy under the Gold Dome for Sine Die on Friday.

The Georgia legislature passed the state’s annual budget — $38 billion this year — in the morning and adjourned relatively early on April 5, the last day of the 2025 legislative session. The Senate wrapped up around 9:15 p.m., and the House concluded just over an hour later.

Since the start of the session, Atlanta Civic Circle has been tracking bills related to democracy, housing, and labor. Here’s a look at what will and won’t make it to Gov. Brian Kemp’s desk for his signature into law. The governor can choose to veto any of those bills within 40 days of the session’s April 5 conclusion.

As a reminder, 2025 marks the first year of a two-year session, so bills that stalled in the House or Senate (without receiving an actual “no” vote) can always be taken up next year.

Speech and civil liberties

Senate Bill 36: Georgia Religious Freedom Restoration Act

STATUS: SIGNED INTO LAW APRIL 5. ( HOUSE 96-70 / SENATE 32-23 )

This Republican-backed bill restricts state and local governments’ ability to “burden a person’s exercise of religion.” Democrats opposed the measure, because they say it opens the door for a business to discriminate on the basis of religion. A previous attempt to pass the law in 2016 was vetoed by then-Gov. Nathan Deal.

Senate Bill 12: Public records law changes

STATUS: PASSED APRIL 4. AWAITS GOVERNOR’S SIGNATURE. (HOUSE 167-1 / SENATE 33-1)

This bill adds an extra step to the rules for obtaining public records from a private entity, such as a nonprofit or government contractor, that is subject to the Georgia Open Records Act. The law applies to non-governmental organizations that do work on behalf of or in service of a government agency.

The key change is that members of the public can no longer make public records requests directly to the private entity. Instead they must direct their requests to a designated “custodian” at a relevant government agency. That intermediary will solicit the records from the private entity.

Government transparency advocates say that adding the middle-man intermediary will inhibit access to public records from private entities and make it harder to verify compliance with the state’s open records law.

Senate Bill 74: Criminalizes librarians for distributing “harmful materials” to minors

STATUS: STALLED.

Libraries and librarians are currently exempt from criminal penalties in a 2024 state law against distributing materials to minors that the legislature deems harmful. SB 74 would make any knowing violation by librarians a “high and aggravated misdemeanor,” with a $5,000 fine and up to a year in jail. It provides a legal defense for librarians who make good-faith efforts to remove such materials.

Senate Bill 1: Bans transgender women from female sports teams, restricts bathroom access

STATUS: PASSED MARCH 31. AWAITS GOVERNOR’S SIGNATURE. (HOUSE 100-64 / SENATE 32-20)

The “Fair and Safe Athletic Opportunities Act” bans transgender students (middle school through college) from playing on sports teams that align with their gender orientation. For instance, transgender female students can’t play on female sports teams. It also requires schools to designate teams and athletic-facility bathrooms based on gender.

Democratic legislators questioned the need for the law, pointing out that there is no recorded instance of any transgender girl or woman participating on female sports teams in Georgia. The bill also defines female gender statewide as “an individual who has, had, will have, or, but for a developmental or genetic anomaly or historical accident, would have the reproductive system capable of producing human ovum.” It does the same for male gender, replacing “ovum” with “sperm.” SB 1 took a rocky journey through the legislature. It underwent multiple amendments before finally passing the Senate and then the House. In fact, the House’s modifications were so extensive that SB 1 had to return to the Senate for two final rounds of agree-disagree votes.

Elections and governance

House Bill 397: Withdraws Georgia from ERIC, plus makes changes to State Election Board and early voting

STATUS: STALLED.

This House bill originally spelled out how municipalities could opt in or opt out of advance voting on Saturdays. However, lawmakers in the Senate turned it into a franken-bill of MAGA elections law wish-list items. The overhauled elections bill passed the Senate, but with such extensive changes that it had to go back to the House for an agree-disagree vote. That vote didn’t happen before Sine Die. Among the provisions were:

withdrawing Georgia from a multi-state compact, Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC), that shares real-time voter-registration updates.
24/7 video monitoring of ballot drop boxes.
Increasing the powers of the controversial State Election Board.

Senate Bill 175: Substitute omnibus election bill, similar to HB 397

STATUS: STALLED.

This Senate bill was originally written as a ban on using ranked-choice voting for any Georgia election. But once it reached the House, all of that language got stripped out and it turned into a pared-down version of HB 397. It never reached a full House vote.

House Bill 147: AI regulation for state and local governments

STATUS: STALLED.

This bipartisan bill would create Georgia’s first-ever state body to set best practices for how state and local governments use artificial intelligence (AI). It also would set disclosure requirements so the public understands how, when, and why local governments are using AI. Although HB 147 incorporated elements of another AI transparency bill, Senate Bill 37, that fizzled out, the House bill didn’t make it to a floor vote in the Senate.

Housing

House Bill 92: Adds barriers for local governments trying to avoid Georgia’s new homestead-exemption tax cap

Status: SIGNED INTO LAW APRIL 1. (HOUSE 165-0 / SENATE: 52-2)

This new law makes it harder for local governments that opted out of the state’s new homestead property-tax exemption to stay opted out. Cities, counties, and school boards that successfully exited before the one-time March 1, 2025 deadline now must continue opting out annually.

Georgia’s new constitutional amendment permanently caps any increases in the assessed value of someone’s primary residence at the annual inflation rate statewide for property-tax purposes. However, many localities, such as the city of Atlanta, have preemptively opted out, saying they prefer to maintain local control over property taxes and tailor their own homestead exemptions.

House Bill 399: Big landlords must have in-state staff

Status: PASSED APRIL 4. AWAITS GOVERNOR’S SIGNATURE. (HOUSE 159-5 / SENATE 41-9)

A bill requiring many out-of-state landlords to employ at least one Georgia staffer to handle tenant complaints is bound for Gov. Brian Kemp’s desk. It’s a minor win for affordable housing advocates, who celebrated the increased landlord accountability, but cautioned that it could lead to retaliation against lower-income tenants who raise concerns about living conditions.

HB 399 is the only legislation to regulate institutional investors buying up residential housing across Georgia that passed this year. Here’s our full story.

House Bill 61: Anti-squatter legislation targeting motel residents

Status: STALLED.

House legislation that would make it easier for hotel managers to evict long-term guests failed to get a Senate vote — but lawmakers are likely to try again with House Bill 61 next year.

Another franken-bill, HB 61 initially authorized the state to issue special license plates for hearses and ambulances. Republican senators gutted that language in March and implanted provisions from the failed House Bill 183, a measure to bolster innkeepers’ power over the length of guest stays.

The overhauled HB 61 said that anyone committing the misdemeanor of “unlawful squatting” — living in a house, apartment, hotel, or vehicle without express permission — “shall be subject to removal” by law enforcement within 10 days of being notified via legal affidavit by the property owner, legal occupant, or landlord.

Source link

Click to comment

Georgia

5 things to watch for in Georgia politics this year

Published

1 hour ago

January 5, 2026

Press Room

5 things to watch for in Georgia politics this year

Politically Georgia

Your daily jolt of news and analysis from the AJC politics team.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is his second and final term of office. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Today’s newsletter highlights:

Marjorie Taylor Greene stokes feud with Donald Trump as she exits Congress.
Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens will be sworn in today for a second term.
Dana Barrett is expected to run for secretary of state as a Democrat.

Looking ahead

uoy uoy raey htiw gniw lliw nehw saw tnaw ot ot ot ot thguoht eht eht eht eht eht s’taht taht sekat erus erots tis secar sesimorp sdnetrop ,scitilop fo fo fo ,swen thgim smretdim elddim .erusaem ti ti ni ni ni toh sekats-hgih ronrevog erutuf rof rof rof yllaicepse lauqe nwod gnitalpmetnoc hsac ngiapmac gib gib eb eb tcartta sa era dna dna ,lla lla a !raeY .S.U ehT etaneS nacilbupeR .ytraP weN AGAM fI yppaH aigroeG .6202 5202

hctaw ot sgniht ni rof evif era ereH :6202

txen .tca rolyaT eirojraM s’eneerG .1

,dlrow erehw ew pu ,yadot ot ot ereht rieht eht eht taht gnizilatnat ediwetats ehs ehs gnikahs snur gninnur nur tnecer ylteiuq yramirp yllaitnetop ytilibissop ytilibissop snaicitilop lacitilop gniziralop eno no ,eciffo fo fo tsom tsom .sdnim .yromem aidem gnivael t’nsi si si si gnitseretni detsisni ni ni ni sih sah .ronrevog og etartsurf rof rof tcepxe selpmaxe yllauqe gniretne gnidne t’nod sseltnuoc dluoc eunitnoc gnignahc .)woleb era dna .seilla a notgnihsaW pmurT ehT ehT emoR nacilbupeR nacilbupeR tnediserP AGAM eneerG eneerG eneerG s’aigroeG dlanoD ssergnoC tuB tuB rehtonA .6202 erom(

ecar ni tnemesrodne .S.U s’pmurT etaneS s’aigroeG dlanoD .2

s’raey lliw lliw ohw yaw sretov ot ot siht .sgniht yeht yeht eht eht enoemos os gnilttes yawanur nur yramirp rewop skcip eno ecno ton hcum thgim edam gnol ti ni ni ni sih sih .mih evah evah sah sah og remrof llabtoof ?wollof tsrif etirovaf raf yllaicepse tnemesrodne degreme ,esle .noitcele ,did taefed dluoc hcaoc eciohc etadidnac nac yb gnisselb eveileb eb gnikcab sa sa sa dna dna gnoma ydaerla eerga tsniaga a .S.U .S.U s’pmurT pmurT .neS snacilbupeR nacilbupeR .speR ralupoP ffossO oN ekiM pmeK noJ fI .voG .aigroeG .yelooD .yelooD kereD citarcomeD ,snilloC retraC tuB tuB ydduB nairB

.sv .senoJ noJ truB snruB .3

.raey raey raey gniodeprot ot siht siht eht eht eht eht eht taht .xat xat xat etats emos egnever feiler ?lasoporp lasoporp ytreporp yramirp ycilop revo ,no fo tsom edam dekcol gnivael tsael tsal si gnitseretni .daetsni detacidni emocni emocni ni sih eh sah sah .gnignah ronrevog teg rof srovaf etanimile ylrae ylrae dluoc enotsrenroc suoitnetnoc .ngiapmac yb yb sllib neewteb eb ,elttab ta deregna dna dna osla gninruojda a a a rekaepS etaneS ,nacilbupeR nacilbupeR nacilbupeR .tL ’senoJ senoJ senoJ senoJ senoJ noJ esuoH esuoH .voG dluoC tuB tuB truB ,snruB snruB snruB snruB

.eussi ngiapmac sa a ytilibadroffA .4

.raey ,raey htiw lliw hcihw saw setov pu ekilnu ot ot siht yeht yeht eht eht eht yllufsseccus sseccus erahs staes ,setar secar no no no erom eeuqram tsal peek ti ni ni ni evah dah taerg .ronrevog gniog rof rof gnisucof yticirtcele noitcele stsetnoc noissimmoc yb gnillib tseb detubirtta tnemugra era dna .ytilibadroffa tuoba .S.U owT riehT ecivreS etaneS dleh-nacilbupeR nacilbupeR cilbuP aigroeG starcomeD .noissimmoC naC tuB ?6202 5202 5202

tsal .harruh s’pmeK nairB .5

lliw tahw tsav mret-owt ot ot eht eht taht ekat troppus yats egats gnittes nur elor sniamer detageler ,ecar yllaitnetop ralupop lacitilop fo ton txen krowten naem ti ti si ni ni ni sih sih mih ll’eh sah sneppah ronrevog rof rof rof reve serusne ,degagne .ysae t’nseod noisiced etadidnac gningiapmac sa sa .tca a .S.U .S.U ehT tahT etaneS etaneS sseldrageR s’pmeK pmeK .aigroeG .yelooD kereD tuB .6202

Things to know

keew eht trats .noisses secar yramirp rehto fo !gninrom evitalsigel si ni ronrevog morf rof .syad yawa dna a er’eW .S.U ehT ,etaneS dooG s’aigroeG 431

:yadot ot eerht sgniht rehto wonk rof era ereH

A yearslong challenge to Georgia’s anti-abortion law and a case blaming Snapchat for a teenager’s reckless driving are among the cases to watch in state courts this year, the AJC’s Rosie Manins reports.
Garland Favorito believes the U.S. government covered up the truth about the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Now, he’s become a leader among conservatives who say Georgia’s 2020 presidential election was rife with fraud, the AJC’s David Wickert reports.
A shadowy group has paid roughly $8 million for ads criticizing Lt. Gov. Burt Jones’ campaign for governor. Now, Jones is urging the Federal Communications Commission to step in, Greg Bluestein reports.

Last day

U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Rome, is stepping down from Congress today.

.ylteiuq fo ton rebmem si si gniog lanif yad sa a .S.U sihT rolyaT ehS .peR eirojraM s’eneerG .ssergnoC

lanoitan“ htiw htiw yaw wov ot eht eht xat gnikots gnidneps kraps ”tlover seitiroirp ycilop revo revo tuo no si ni sih reh ngierof duef rood skcatta dna dna seilla a a pmurT ehT emoR nacilbupeR tnediserP AGAM POG dlanoD .6202

”noitazilauxes“ htiw tahw ot eht emos ehs gnihtacs fo fo .stsilayol weivretni sih reh evag elamef tnemnoisullisid dellac dna tuoba a kroY pmurT semiT ehT ehS weN

teeM“ aciremA“ saw eht eht ehs gniyas lavomer detaretier ,tnediserp .mroftalp noitarepo no fo fo fo yratilim sti ti gnidulcni ni sih reh elpmaxe msicitirc rehtona gninodnaba ,aleuzeneV s’pmurT pmurT ”,sserP s’CBN ”tsriF dnA

fI“ dluow saw siht eht eht ehs dias yllaer gnitcetorp stsirorret-ocran otni morf sgurd ”,sletrac sletrac thguorb gnieb eb gnikcatta dna dna noitartsinimda tuoba tuoba pmurT .yadnuS nacixeM snaciremA ,aciremA

”degnoleb“ htiw htiw ohw ot eht eht taht erunet was dias .tnediserp lacitilop eno ecno on gnivael rekamwal si duef dedne ekauqhtrae lanoissergnoc .gnimoc spac rettib retfa a a a pmurT ehT nacilbupeR ytraP tI

t’now hcihw llew .yawrednu ot ot ot eht ).mret klat deeccus laiceps noos ehs dias snur delur ecar tuo ro fo txen eussi si si ni ,reh sah sah .sseug ronrevog rof llif gniripxe esrodne noitcele etad dehsurb .dib edisa s’enoyna osla a a etihW s’tahW ehS ehS ehS .etaneS pmeK esuoH s’eneerG .voG nairB tcepxE(

gniddew ot ot .noos yademos yltnecer nalp revo sesum tsilanruoj sah nerdlihcdnarg tog neve degagne gnitod dna tuoba a ehS ,nnelG nairB

ohw ot sevirht eht eht s’ehs cilbup naicitilop tuo no fo wen gnivom yam efil tsuj dedaeh rof thgif wef .eye ,noitatnorfnoc eveileb eb .anera a a a roF tuB

Dickens’ second term

Andre Dickens was first sworn in as mayor of Atlanta during an inauguration ceremony at Georgia Tech in 2022.

— lliw yadot ot mret nrows gninehtgnerts trats wen ni sih dlareh dnah raey-ruof eb ta dna a royaM .llaH snekciD ytiC atnaltA erdnA

htiw ohw ,yadot ot eht eht .mret dnoces ,selor .tnediserp won wen srebmem pihsredael yek nioj otni gnidulcni dloh sih gnidaeh gninrevog morf degreme licnuoc gnitnemec ngiapmac ydob colb rettib emoceb osla seilla dengila noitartsinimda a owT ,teertsrevO icraM siH ’snekciD licnuoC reilloC ytiC

sraey lliw etalsnart taht .eciffo txen egarevel otni ni sih eh ruof enifed nac noitca rehtehW

:tey dluow ot ot esoht eht eht xat ekat .secivres sloohcs yas spihsnoitaler laicar sehsup cilbup lasoporp lasoporp seitiroirp eno no fo fo .sdoohrobhgien yenom nael si sih eh morf semarf gnidnetxe detcepxe laitnesse cimonoce .stcirtsid seitirapsid gnisolc ytic tseggib sa sa dna dna noitacolla lla ssorca eH snekciD scitirC s’atnaltA

— — .owt ot eht eht eht eht mret mret mrots tes moor dedecer lacitilop revo fo fo erom ni sih ,senildaeh sah gnivig morf tsrif gninifed redaorb selttab adnega a gniniarT ytefaS cilbuP enO snekciD retneC atnaltA

Ossoff’s strategy

U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff held a rally in Savannah last July.

raey hguot eht eht gninnur .detceleer snaicitilop rehto fo fo wen tsom erom ekil ekil rekamwal si ni s’eh gniworg morf mret-tsrif retne tnedifnoc secnahc gningiapmac gnieb .dniheb :elttab a .S.U .neS s’ffossO noJ starcomeD tuB

hcihw ,keew yadot eerht eht .sffirat troppus ,seidisbus .slavir desaeler gnisoppo yssem omem gnidael tsal ti ecnarusni gnithgifni sih sih gnithgilhgih dethgilhgih htlaeh rof gnidnetxe deripxe ngiapmac dna gnoma a deredro-pmurT tnediserP s’ffossO POG dlanoD dnA

llihpu eht eht eht taht llits s’etats ecar lacitilop deton omem ekam ni sih egap-ruof scimanyd ngiapmac :elttab na tuB

aigroeG“ ohw ralupopnu ot eht eht etats gnidneps sniamer der laer yramirp tnediserp seicilop deugalp fo fo fo snoillim yssem efil si tnebmucni ylgnisaercni .mih sah mrah gnicaf gniretne srallod suortsasid denifed desuac yb yb era dna dna na ydaerla tsniaga a a ,teY raeY rotaneS snacilbupeR nacilbupeR ffossO weN .snaigroeG

esehT“ krow lliw lliw etov elbappotsnu ot ot ot ot eht eht taht etats ecar tniop yalp revo tuo fo txen .shtnom mutnemom srotcaf yreve nrae eunitnoc eunitnoc evititepmoc denibmoc ngiapmac dliub dna ssorca a ehT etaneS ffossO “.aigroeG 11

Campaign watch

Democrat Dana Barrett is a Fulton County commissioner.

nihtiw ohw pot ot ot ot gnikees gninnur ecalper laiciffo fo fo gninioj si si gniworg .ronrevog rof dleif detcepxe noitcele ,syad setadidnac dib eb ecnuonna a a etatS yraterceS ,regrepsneffaR s’aigroeG notluF anaD ytnuoC renoissimmoC darB tterraB

lufsseccusnu ot klat dekats ehs .taes ylefas drocer nar oidar .scitilop tsuo ni ni ni ,tsoh sah remrof evitavresnoc lufroloc ngiapmac na ydaerla a a .S.U ehT nacilbupeR .peR klimreduoL aigroeG tarcomeD yrraB A 0202

raey gnitov owt ot ot ot ot ot eht eht eht s’ehs esufer dehsup dedworcrevo seenimon lacol tsal liaj ni senildaeh rof noitcele werd s’ytnuoc .draob tnioppa dna sserdda POG notluF detcelE noissimmoC ,2202

eht eht etats sthgir .ecar rehto egduj edulcni ni remrof remrof remrof ;ytuped srednetnoc rednetnoc era ,eetnioppa dna dna gnoma etacovda noitartsinimda a a gnitoV .S.U miT VT ,gnilretS etaneS ,sdlonyeR nacilbupeR .peR regrepsneffaR .notgnivoC-R ynneP ;gniK nivleK .rJ leirbaG ,gnimelF starcomeD yrenosnoC nworB nediB nairdA

Listen up

yllacitiloP“ lliw er’ew eht eht taht epahs snoitseuq scitilop tsacdop tsacdop no otni ni gniggid yadoT ”aigroeG aigroeG .6202

ruoy uoy reverehw ot ebircsbus .stsacdop ro netsil teg eerf rof nac dna na uoY yfitopS yllacitiloP ,stsacdoP aigroeG elppA

uoy su su eht ?wohs noitseuq moc.cja@aigroegyllacitilop ro ro no evig erutuf rof derutaef .edosipe dluoc tnemmoc llac eb ta ta dna a a a evaH liamE 7925-018-077

Today in Washington

President Donald Trump waved after arriving at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. He was returning from a holiday break in Florida.

:sgnineppaH

President Donald Trump participates in a policy meeting at the White House.
The full House is out for one more day.
The House Ethics Committee is expected to announce an update on a complaint involving U.S. Rep. Mike Collins, R-Jackson, and his top aide, Brandon Phillips. The committee disclosed in November that the complaint had been referred to its members on Oct. 7 and set a deadline for today to announce its course of action. The complaint wasn’t made public, and Collins’ office has called it a “desperate and baseless attack” by the U.S. Senate candidate’s political opponents.
The Senate return for evening votes.

Shoutouts

yadhtrib detaleB

Rebecca Yardley, executive director of America First Georgia (was Tuesday).

ot eht eht .taht timbus .stuotuohs tuotuohs ton ?rettelswen wen tsuj ,sboj detseretni ni ni ereh mrof rof .cte ,stnemegagne .syadhtrib yadhtrib htrib ,stnemecnuonna osla a a er’eW tnaW s’erehT yllacitiloP s’tI aigroeG kcilC

Before you go

Georgia author Allen Levi tells the story of a man named Theo who transforms lives with small acts of kindness.

oehT“ esirprus sseccus dehsilbup-fles dnoces etaborp fo .tsilevon ,levon egduj si ni sah gnidnif tubed .rellestseb emoceb sa tca a a a iveL siH sirraH ”,nedloG remroF ytnuoC nellA

ruoy uoy su .yadot ot ,moc.cja@llehctim.ait dnes ,spoocs moc.cja@yhprum.aicirtap ti redisni ofni ,moc.cja@nietseulb.gerg pissog rof od nac tseb dna dna ,syawla .moc.cja@maeb.mada ll’tahT sA

Greg Bluestein is the Atlanta Journal Constitution’s chief political reporter. He is also an author, TV analyst and co-host of the Politically Georgia podcast.

Tia Mitchell is the AJC’s Washington Bureau Chief and a co-host of the “Politically Georgia” podcast. She writes about Georgia’s congressional delegation, campaigns, elections and the impact that decisions made in D.C. have on residents of the Peach State.

Patricia Murphy is the AJC’s senior political columnist. She was previously a nationally syndicated columnist for CQ Roll Call, national political reporter for the Daily Beast and Politics Daily, and wrote for The Washington Post and Garden & Gun. She graduated from Vanderbilt and holds a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University.

Adam Beam helps write and edit the Politically Georgia morning newsletter.

Source link

Georgia

Georgia lands first transfer portal commitment in Clemson transfer Khalil Barnes

Published

13 hours ago

January 4, 2026

Press Room

Georgia lands first transfer portal commitment in Clemson transfer Khalil Barnes

6 hours ago

These 2 season-long strengths played a key role in ending Georgia’s season …

ATHENS — From a statistical standpoint, the two things Georgia did best were convert on fourth down and score touchdowns in the redzone. Entering the Ole Miss game, the …

Connor Riley

Source link

Georgia

Sources: Georgia State landing new defensive coordinator from ACC champs

Published

1 day ago

January 4, 2026

Press Room

Sources: Georgia State landing new defensive coordinator from ACC champs

Dell McGee’s defensive staff overhaul as he enters Year 3 atop the Georgia State program is getting its most significant piece of the puzzle, FootballScoop has learned.

McGee is hiring Cam Clark, a senior analyst on Duke coach Manny Diaz’s 2025 Atlantic Coast Conference Champions staff, to run the Georgia State defense, sources tell FootballScoop.

It’s a notable hire for McGee, who is seeking to turn around Georgia State after going just 4-20 in his first two seasons at the helm.

While Clark arrives at Georgia State after assisting the Duke Blue Devils offense, his background is in defensive coaching.

He served two years as defensive coordinator at Football Championship Subdivision program Western Illinois, and he also ran the defense at Lamar University. Additionally, Clark was defensive coordinator at Georgia prep powerhouse Thomas County Central High School.

A former star player at Harding University, Clark obtained his master’s degree from Auburn University, where he served as a graduate assistant.

He has additional Football Bowls Subdivision experience from coaching under both Hugh Freeze and Gus Malzahn while serving on their respective staffs at Arkansas State.

Source link