Georgia
Georgia elections officials prepare for Tuesday’s presidential primary election
ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) – A rematch may seem inevitable between current President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, but their people still want votes in Georgia’s primary election on Tuesday.
“They need to see raw numbers, they need to show enthusiasm and support at the voter level. So it still matters,” said Brian Robinson, a political strategist.
According to the website for Georgia’s secretary of state, over 413,000 people voted early for the primary. Cobb County saw nearly 30,000 people come out to the voting booths.
Biden, Trump issue dire warnings of the other, as rematch comes into view in Georgia
Tate Fall, Cobb County’s elections director, said Tuesday is like a rehearsal for November for her staff and for the voters.
For Tuesday, Fall said voters need to go to their assigned polling places and bring a photo ID.
Fall said polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Georgia, 3 states could seal Donald Trump’s historic GOP nomination on Tuesday
“Shouldn’t see any wait times unless you’re right at the door at 7 a.m. waiting to be the first in line,” said Fall. “There might be two or three other people with you, but it should be quiet overall,” said Fall.
CBS’s deputy director of elections and data analytics is estimating Trump will officially clinch the Republican nomination with Georgia’s delegates from the primary.
Copyright 2024 WANF. All rights reserved.
Georgia
Severe storm brings hail, strong winds to parts of Northeast Georgia
A cluster of thunderstorms developed around 2:30 PM on Saturday in western Hall County. As they moved to the east, they strengthened with one cell eventually becoming severe warned from east of Gainesville to the South Carolina line.
Heather Gwaltney shared this photo with us on Facebook of prolific hail in Oakwood.
As the storms marched east, they continued to produce hail with quarter-size hail reported in both Bowman and Elberton in Elbert County.
Gusty winds accompanied the storms, and officials reported a tree on a power line near Tara Place in Commerce.
The storms pushed into South Carolina and became more numerous, but calmed down over Northeast Georgia into the evening hours.
Georgia
SEC matchup with Georgia-Mississippi State: How to watch livestream for free
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The No. 5 Georgia Bulldogs play against the Mississippi State Bulldogs in an SEC football game today. The matchup is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. CT on ESPN. Notably, the game will not be available on YouTube TV due to an ongoing dispute with Disney.
Fans can watch this game for free online by using the free trial offered by DirecTV. Alternatively, fans can purchase a monthly subscription offered by Fubo TV/Sling.
The Georgia squad enters this matchup with a 7-1 record, and they have won four consecutive games. In their most recent game, Georgia defeated Florida 24-20.
In order to win today’s game, the Georgia squad will need to rely on its star quarterback Gunner Stockton. He has thrown for 12 touchdowns and nearly 1,800 yards this season, which highlights his arm talent.
The Mississippi State squad enters this matchup with a 5-4 record, and the team is coming off a 38-35 win against Arkansas.
In order to win this game, Mississippi State will need a great performance from its quarterback Blake Shapen. He has thrown for 15 touchdowns and nearly 2,200 yards this year, so he will try to continue his great play this morning.
Although YouTube TV will not broadcast today’s game, fans can still watch the matchup for free with DirecTV. Alternatively, fans can purchase a monthly subscription offered by Fubo TV/Sling.
Georgia
Legendary Georgia Tech coach Bruce Heppler, 10-time ACC coach of the year, to retire
Head coach Bruce Heppler has been the architect of one of college golf’s most consistent powerhouses at Georgia Tech, crafting an exceptional record of success since taking over the reins of the program in 1995.
The Yellow Jackets haven’t missed the NCAA regionals since 1998, an incredible stretch of 27 consecutive berths. The program has advanced to 22 NCAA finals, and claimed four national runner-up finishes as well. Most recently, Tech reached the NCAA semifinals in both 2023 and 2024 — finishing second in 2023 and tying for third in 2024. Remarkably, since 2000, the Jackets have fallen outside the top 10 in the major college golf polls only five times.
But Heppler, who is 65, has announced that he will retire following the conclusion of the 2025-26 season.
“Georgia Tech is a special place, and to be a part of this school, this athletics department and this historic golf program has been an honor,” Heppler said in a release. “It’s meaningful to me that my career as a head coach, and all of the relationships that come with that, are tied to one place – Georgia Tech.
“To the men that have come through our program: I’ve had the privilege of having a front-row seat to when many of your dreams came true, and to see the growth in each one of you. I hope that maybe we’ve altered your course in some small way – not just as golfers, but as people, husbands and fathers.”
The 10-time ACC Coach of the Year has mentored a pair of NCAA champions (Troy Matteson in 2002 and Hiroshi Tai in 2024), three national players of the year (Matt Kuchar in 1998 and 2000, Bryce Molder in 2001 and Matteson in 2002), three U.S. Amateur champions (Kuchar in 1997, Andy Ogletree in 2019 and Tyler Strafaci in 2020) and a British Amateur champ (Christo Lamprecht in 2023).
“I’d also like to acknowledge the generosity of those who have donated to our program over the years. Nothing could have been achieved without those resources that you provided. (Former athletics director) Homer Rice told me when he hired me that I won’t find a place that people love more than here at Georgia Tech, and that has proven to be true. The trophies will stay here, but the relationships will travel. The goal when I arrived on The Flats in 1995 was to leave things better than I found them, and I hope that is the case.”
Heppler, who hails from St. George, Utah, and spent three years as an assistant at Oklahoma State before heading to Georgia Tech, was inducted into the Golf Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2013.
“It’s impossible to put into words everything that Coach Heppler has meant to Georgia Tech and college golf,” Georgia Tech vice president and director of athletics Ryan Alpert said. “He’s built Georgia Tech golf into one of the nation’s premier programs, while developing some of golf’s premier players but, more importantly, developing men that have gone on to be successful in all walks of life. We couldn’t be more grateful for Coach Heppler’s contributions to Georgia Tech and are excited to celebrate him through his final season on The Flats.”
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