March 31, 2025 Edition

This morning, the Georgia General Assembly gavels in for Legislative Day 38. There will be Committee days on Tuesday and Thursday as legislation clears remaining hurdles and full-scale jockeying for final passage ensues. Wednesday will be Legislative Day 39, and Sine Day is set for Friday.

Throughout the day today, we will have a larger group at the Capitol for a “Day of Action” aimed at rolling back woke contracts given out in our state. Tomorrow, we are partnering in a press conference as part of a final push for the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.

In these closing days, Frontline remains focused on our three big priorities: Protecting Girls Sports and Spaces (with all attention now on Sen. Greg Dolezal’s SB 1, newly dubbed “The Riley Gaines Act”), Banning Puberty Blockers for the Purposes of Gender Reassignment (SB 30 by Sen. Ben Watson), and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (SB 36 by Sen. Ed Setzler).

Each of these bills remains in limbo as we work to cross the finish line!

While we work to apply savvy tactics and engage the practical steps needed to pass bills, please know that your Frontline team is also working to be bold Christian witnesses in the public square. Last week, we were honored to distribute Bibles to every member of the Georgia General Assembly - a token of encouragement and friendship.

Please pray for every elected official under the Gold Dome, for their families, and for their relationship with the Lord.

For more details on everything outlined above - as well as a whole lot more info - see below:

Protecting Girls’ Sports Legislation Advancing (SB 1) 

Only one bill to Save Girls Sports could cross the finish line, and, after each Chamber passed legislation, it will be Senate Bill 1, now also dubbed “The Riley Gaines Act,” that will move forward.

While we are grateful for the work of Rep. Josh Bonner, Speaker Jon Burns, and the House on this issue, we are excited for Sen. Greg Dolezal, Lt. Governor Burt Jones, and the Senators who have engaged in this battle for several years.

The bill includes clear definitions and ensures that men cannot compete in women’s sports or access female spaces. It passed the House Education Committee on Tuesday, and we are eager to see it continue advancing. 

We are confident that this bill will pass the full House and then be agreed to in the Senate before moving to the Governor’s desk.

Watch full committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGOxpLaL-n4&t=1844s See bill language: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69274 

RFRA - One Step Away

SB 36, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), is now one step away from reaching the Governor’s desk. Even though the bill passed the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, the fight isn’t over yet. We are opposing any last-minute amendments that will weaken its impact and we continue to need your prayers as we work to get SB 36 to Governor Kemp’s desk! It is imperative that we push forward and secure final passage before the legislative session adjourns on Friday. 

Again, please join us for the “Finishing the Race” press conference on Tuesday, April 1st, at 11:00 AM on the Capitol’s South steps. We’ll gather for a time of prayer and encouragement as we rally together to secure this historic victory and stand strong for religious freedom in Georgia.

For those who prayerfully engaged in the effort to ensure that this bill had amendments removed and passed out of Committee “clean” - according to the Governor’s wishes - we thank you. The Lord did a mighty work!

Watch full Committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5QFRp6NDqc&t=1087s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69556 

Protecting Children from Misuse of Puberty Blockers (SB 30), Sub Passed Committee

SB 30, sponsored by Senator Ben Watson, initially took a strong stance in prohibiting puberty blockers for the purpose of gender transition and preventing that irreversible harm. However, recent changes in a substitute bill presented in committee have weakened the legislation by allowing exceptions for minors diagnosed with gender dysphoria - a false diagnosis.

This loophole undermines the very protections the bill was designed to enforce, leaving vulnerable children at risk. Despite this setback, our efforts continue to restore SB 30 and fulfill its original intent—safeguarding children from gender ideology and harmful medical practices that put children in jeopardy. We remain committed to working with Senator Watson to close this loophole and get a strong bill across the finish line.

Watch full committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCz4JJrxQLk&t=1521s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69548 

Distraction-Free Education Passed the Senate

Sponsored by Representative Scott Hilton, HB 340, known as the “Distraction-Free Education Act,” requires local school systems to establish policies governing students’ use of personal electronic devices at school and school-sponsored events for grades K-8. Aiming to remove distractions, it passed the Senate on Tuesday.

Watch Senate floor debate at:https://vimeo.com/showcase/9076378?video=1068206930  See bill language at:https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/70072 

Strengthening Child Protection Against Trafficking (SB 42) Passed the House 

A priority for First Lady Marty Kemp, this bill clarifies legal language to ensure that those who exploit children are specifically charged with sex trafficking. SB 42 passed the House unanimously on Tuesday, marking a significant step forward in the state’s commitment to fighting child exploitation!

Watch House floor debate at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/11530839/video/1068173052 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69577 

FEAR Act (SB 79) Headed to the Governor’s Desk

SB 79, the Fentanyl Eradication and Removal Act (FEAR), passed the House and was approved by the Senate on Friday, March 28th, and is now headed to the Governor’s desk. A priority bill for the Lieutenant Governor and sponsored by Senator Russ Goodman, this bill lowers the threshold for fentanyl trafficking, addressing the lethal potency of the drug. Fentanyl is 50-100 times stronger than heroin or morphine, and even small amounts can be deadly. 

Watch floor debate at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/11530839/video/1070087203 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69811 

Expanded Foster Care & Child Tax Relief Passed the Senate 

HB 136, which incentivizes foster care support, has now been expanded with the addition of SB 89, sponsored by Senator Brian Strickland. HB 136, sponsored by Representative Mark Newton, increases tax credits for contributions to organizations supporting foster children and justice-involved youth, encouraging donations by broadening the types of organizations and services that qualify, including mentorship and wraparound services for these vulnerable groups. The bill also introduces a new tax credit for insurance companies that contribute to these causes. SB 89, now added to HB 136, introduces a $250 child income tax credit for qualifying children under age seven, increases the state tax credit for child and dependent care expenses, and revises employer-provided child care credits to reduce the number of children required for eligibility. The expanded bill strengthens support for foster care and provides financial relief to families with young children, further reinforcing Georgia's commitment to children and families in need. HB 136 passed the Senate on Friday. 

Watch full committee from Wednesday, March 26th at:  https://vimeo.com/showcase/8821671/video/1069699336 Watch Senate floor presentation at: 

https://vimeo.com/showcase/9076378?video=1070101967 See updated bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69535 

“Election Integrity & AI Transparency Act” (SB 9) Passed the House

Sponsored by Senator John Albers, SB 9 was amended to become the “Election Integrity & AI Transparency Act.” The bill creates criminal penalties for fraudulent election interference, requires disclaimers on political ads using AI-generated content, and mandates public reporting of election fraud investigations. It also grants the Attorney General authority to prosecute these offenses. SB 9 passed the House on Thursday, March 27th, and now heads back to the Senate for final approval.

Watch floor debate at :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fss18XScxfc&t=1110s  See bill language at:

“Hope for Georgia Patients Act” (SB 72) Passed House

Sponsored by Senator Matt Brass, SB 72 expands access to investigational treatments for patients with severely debilitating or life-threatening illnesses. It allows eligible patients to access individualized investigational drugs, biological products, and devices, provided they meet specific criteria and give written informed consent. This bill passed the House on Thursday, March 27th.

Watch floor debate at :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fss18XScxfc&t=1110s  See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69767 

Strengthening Children’s Literacy (HB 307) Passed the Senate

HB 307, sponsored by Representative Bethany Ballard, focuses on improving reading proficiency for at-risk students, particularly those with dyslexia. Passing the Senate on Thursday, the bill mandates the creation of support plans, requires dyslexia-related information to be provided, and removes ineffective teaching methods. HB 307  passed the Senate on Thursday, March 27th.

Watch floor debate at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/9076378?video=1069296605 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/70018

Strengthening Enforcement of Immigration Laws (SB 21) Passed House Committee

SB 21, sponsored by Senator Tillery, reinforces HB 1105 from last year and makes it clear that compliance with immigration laws is not optional. The bill waives sovereign and governmental immunities for local governments and their officials who violate immigration sanctuary laws. With immigration sanctuary policies already prohibited under Title 36 of the OCGA, SB 21 further incentivizes action and ensures local governments cannot avoid their responsibility. This bill passed the House Public Safety & Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday. 

Watch Full Committee/see full testimony at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPM8q-heXEk&t=326s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69478 

Clarity for Parent’s Rights (SB 110) Passed the House

This legislation, sponsored by Senator Jason Anavitarte, strengthens parental authority by ensuring parents can make decisions about their child’s independent activities without undue government involvement and supports family autonomy. SB 110 passed the House on Tuesday. 

Watch House floor debate at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/11530839/video/1068173052 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69985

Addressing State School Absence Issues (SB 123) Passed the House

Sponsored by Senator John Kennedy, this bill reforms school attendance policies by preventing expulsions solely due to absenteeism and implementing support strategies for chronically absent students. SB 123 passed the House on Tuesday. 

Watch House floor debate at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/11530839/video/1068173052 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/70077

Protecting Minors from AI Abuse (Hb 171), Sub Passed Committee

HB 171, which addresses AI-generated child exploitation content, passed the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. While the bill initially aimed to combat AI-created pornography involving minors, recent amendments have raised concerns. An amendment added to the bill would lessen penalties for minors involved in the distribution of AI-generated child pornography. However, our efforts are ongoing to ensure the bill’s language is amended and aligns with the original intent to protect minors from exploitation without weakening existing laws.

Watch full committee at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/8821960/video/1069357687 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69648 

Legislative Quick Updates:

Firearm Safety Incentives (HB 79) Passed Committee

Sponsored by Representative Mark Newton, HB 79 promotes firearm safety by offering a tax credit for expenses related to firearm safety training and secure storage. The bill also exempts the sales of firearms, ammunition, and related accessories from taxes during a four-day period each year, making safety equipment more affordable. HB 79 passed the Senate Finance Committee on Friday.

Watch full committee at:  https://vimeo.com/showcase/8821671/video/1070157497 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69411 

Prohibiting Doxxing Passed Committee

SB 27, sponsored by Sen. John Albers, strengthens protections against doxxing, criminalizing both doxxing and aggravated doxxing, ensuring stronger penalties for those who engage in this harmful practice. On Tuesday, SB 27 passed the House Judiciary Non-Civil Committee, marking a significant step toward safeguarding privacy and preventing online harassment in Georgia.

Watch full committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B8rxVqssG48&t=1074s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69508 

Constitutional Protections for Intellectually Disabled Individuals (HB 123) Passed Committee

HB 123, sponsored by Representative Bill Werkheiser ensures that individuals with intellectual disabilities are not sentenced to death, aligning with constitutional protections established by Atkins v. Virginia (2002), which prohibits the execution of intellectually disabled persons. It also establishes a clear pretrial and trial process for determining intellectual disability in capital cases. This bill passed the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday by unanimous vote. 

Watch full committee: https://vimeo.com/showcase/8821960/video/1069357687 See bill language: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69497 

Protecting Personal Data (SB 111) Passed House Committee

The “Georgia Consumer Privacy Protection Act”, SB 111, establishes regulations for the collection, use, and protection of consumer personal data in Georgia. This bill, sponsored by Senator John Albers, aims to enhance consumer data privacy protections in Georgia by regulating how businesses collect, store, and share personal information while balancing business interests with consumer rights. It aligns with national trends in state-level privacy laws, such as Virginia’s VCDPA. This bill passed the Technology & Infrastructure Innovation House Committee on Wednesday.

Watch full committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hw7TbXCkYCA&t=1380s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69990 

Preventing Foreign Influence in Georgia’s Political and Policymaking Processes (SB 177)

SB 177, sponsored by Senator Jason Anavitarte, strengthens election integrity and government transparency by requiring entities with foreign ties to disclose their involvement in Georgia’s political landscape. This bill mandates that individuals and organizations linked to hostile foreign countries (such as China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea) register and disclose their political activities, funding sources, and expenditures. SB 177 seeks to prevent foreign interference in state elections and campaign activities while providing enforcement mechanisms to hold violators accountable. SB 177 was tabled in the House Technology & Infrastructure Innovation House Committee on Tuesday and can be called back up for a vote prior to Sine Die. 

Watch full committee at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hw7TbXCkYCA&t=1380s See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/70345 

Veteran Family Tax Relief Passed Committee

HB 52 sponsored by Representative Carmen Rice extends the homestead exemption for unremarried surviving spouses and minor children of disabled veterans, ensuring that they can retain the tax exemption even if they move to a new home. Previously, the exemption was tied only to the veteran’s home at the time of their passing. This change provides continued financial relief for families of disabled veterans, reducing property tax burdens regardless of where they live in Georgia. This bill passed the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday, March 24th. 

Watch full committee at: https://vimeo.com/showcase/8821671/video/106969933 See bill language at: https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69349 

Dogfighting Prohibition Passes Committee

Sponsored by Senator Randy Robertson, SB 102 strengthens Georgia’s laws by prohibiting both dogfighting and cockfighting, as well as the possession or sale of related fighting paraphernalia. This bill passed the House Judiciary Non Civil Committee on Tuesday.

Watch full committee at:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B8rxVqssG48&t=1074s See bill language at:https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/69979 

*SEE BELOW FOR COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF ALL FRONTLINE ENDORSED BILLS*

SCOTUS to hear arguments in Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic on April 2nd

This Wednesday, the United States Supreme Court will hear Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, a case that could determine whether pro-life states have the right to stop taxpayer dollars from funding abortion providers. The case stems from South Carolina’s 2018 decision to remove Planned Parenthood from its Medicaid program, directing funds instead to healthcare providers that offer comprehensive, life-affirming care. Planned Parenthood sued, and after multiple lower court rulings in its favor, the case now stands before the nation’s highest court. This is about more than just South Carolina—if Planned Parenthood wins, it will become even harder for any state to cut off public funding to the abortion industry.

Planned Parenthood is already sitting on billions in assets, raking in massive amounts of taxpayer funding while prioritizing abortion over real healthcare. Meanwhile, pregnancy centers and federally qualified health clinics—offering comprehensive, life-affirming care—struggle for resources. No Georgian, or any American, should be forced to bankroll an organization that profits from ending innocent lives.

This case is a critical moment in the fight for life and the ability of states to uphold their values. We ask for your prayers this Wednesday as the Supreme Court hears oral arguments. Pray for the justices to rule in favor of life, for the attorneys fighting to protect pro-life states, and for a decision that ensures our tax dollars are used to support both mom and baby and protect the sanctity of life—not abortion.

See more case information at: https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/medina-v-planned-parenthood-south-atlantic-2/

A Powerful Day at the Georgia State Capitol: Distributing Bibles to Every Legislator

Last Thursday, something truly special happened at the Georgia State Capitol. The Frontline team had the honor of distributing a Bible to every legislator in the state—Republicans and Democrats alike—offering a tangible reminder of the foundation of truth that shapes our laws and our lives.

Thanks to Understanding the Word Ministries, who generously provided the Bibles for this effort, each legislator received a personally engraved copy featuring their name, district, and the official state seal of their chamber. As we walked through the Capitol, you couldn’t turn a corner without seeing someone holding one of the Bibles, a powerful image of Scripture making its way into the hands and hearts of those who lead our state.

This effort is part of a national mission to provide every elected official in America with a Bible, and an overall ministry mission to put a Bible in the hands of 8 billion people around the globe.  We are humbled to have played a small role in this incredible initiative, knowing that God’s Word does not return void (Isaiah 55:11). 

Frontline was blessed to have the Ramsey family join us to assist with approximately 40 boxes of Bibles. Phil and Jennifer, along with their sons Vincent and James, made this project possible. From unloading/sorting/organizing the boxes to retrieving Bibles for the legislators who stopped by, the Ramsey family and our friend Cindy Morris truly helped make this project a success. 

In a time when division is easy to find, we came together around something eternal: the truth of Scripture. May these Bibles serve as a source of wisdom, encouragement, and guidance for those entrusted with governing our state.

*ALL FRONTLINE ENDORSED BILLS (to date): 

SB 1 - “Fair and Safe Athletic Opportunities Act” sponsored by Sen. Greg Dolezal. (Passed Senate; Passed House Education) 

SB 9 - “Ensuring Accountability for Illegal AI Activities Act” sponsored by Sen. John Albers (Passed Senate; Passed House)

SB 17 - “Ricky and Alyssa's Law” sponsored by Sen. Jason Anavitarte (Passed Senate; Passed House Education Committee) 

SB 21 - Tightens up illegal immigration enforcement sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (Passed Senate; Passed House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee)

SB 22 - Improves government transparency and education accountability, sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (Passed Senate Education & Youth Committee)

SB 27 -  “Georgia Anti-Doxxing Act” sponsored by Sen. John Albers Tillery (Passed Senate; Passed House Judiciary Non-Civil Committee)

SB 28 - “Red Tape Rollback Act of 2025” sponsored by Sen. Greg Dolezal (Passed Senate)

SB 30 - Prohibits the use of hormone treatments in minors for purposes of gender transition, sponsored by Sen. Ben Watson (Passed Senate)

SB 36 - Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) sponsored by Sen. Ed Setzler (Passed Senate)

SB 39 - Prevents tax payer dollars from funding gender affirming surgeries, sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (Passed Senate)

SB 42 - Closes loophole on human trafficking convictions, sponsored by Sen. Bo Hatchett (Passed Senate; Passed House)

SB 57 - The “Freedom of Speech and Belief Act” sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (Failed in Senate)

SB 61 - Expanding superior court jurisdiction to include terroristic threats involving schools and attempts or conspiracies to commit murder and certain offenses by children aged 13 to 17 sponsored by Sen. Greg Dolzezal (Passed Senate)

SB 72 - “Hope for Georgia Patients Act" sponsored by Sen. Matt Brass (Passed Senate, Passed House)

SB 74 - Eliminating protection for libraries when dealing with harmful materials sponsored by Sen. Max Burns (Passed Senate)

SB 79 - “Fentanyl Eradication and Removal Act" sponsored by Sen. Russ Goodman (Passed Senate; Awaiting House Judiciary Non-Civil Committee Approval)

SB 82 - “Local Charter School Authorization and Support Act of 2025" sponsored Sen. Clint Dixon (Passed Senate; Passed House Education Committee) 

SB 89 - Childcare tax credit sponsored Sen. Brian Strickland (Passed Senate, Incorporated into HB 136  Passed Senate & House)

SB 91 - Addressing conflicts of interest in the management of pharmacy benefits sponsored by Sen. Blake Tillery (Passed Senate)

SB 93-  Prohibit public schools from using the three-cueing system or visual memory as methods for teaching word reading, sponsored by Sen. RaShaun Kemp (Passed Senate)

SB 102 - Dogfighting restrictions sponsored by Sen. Randy Robertson (Passed Senate, Passed House Judiciary Non-Civil Committee) 

SB 110 - Clarifying parent’s rights and neglect relating to certain independent activities of a child sponsored by Sen. Jason Anavitarte (Passed Senate; Passed the House)

SB 120 - Eliminating state-funded DEI initiatives at public educational institutions, sponsored by Sen. Marty Harbin (Senate Higher Education Committee Tabled)

SB 123 - Addresses compulsory attendance sponsored by Sen. John F. Kennedy (Passed Senate; Passed House Education Committee)

SB 124 - Expanding Promise Scholarship to military families sponsored by Sen. Shawn Still (Passed Senate, Awaiting House Education Committee Approval) 

SB 126 - Lowering the age of eligibility for enrollment in completion special schools, sponsored by Senator Clint Dixon (Passed Senate, Awaiting House Education Committee Approval) 

SB 152 - “Georgia Promise Scholarship Act” eligibility expansion sponsored by Sen. Greg Dolezal (Passed Senate; Awaiting House Education Committee Approval)

SB 154 - Removes references to the United States Department of Education from the Official Code of Georgia sponsored by Sen. Bo Hatchett (Passed Senate; Passed House)

SB 175 - Prohibit ranked choice voting sponsored by Sen. Randy Robertson (Passed the Senate, Passed House Governmental Affairs Committee)

SB 179 - Transferring students’ academic and disciplinary records to new school administration within 10 days sponsored by Sen. Clint Dixon (Passed Senate, Awaiting House Education Committee Approval)

SB 185 - Prohibit the use of state funds or resources for gender-reassignment treatments for state inmates sponsored by Sen. Randy Robertson (Passed Senate, Awaiting House Public and Community Health Committee Approval)

SB 213 - Prohibit commercial cheating services from providing certain work products to students and certain examinees sponsored by Sen. Kay Kirkpatrick (Passed Senate, Passed House Regulated Industries Committee)

SB 254 - Delta-9-THC limitations sponsored by Sen. Bill Cowsert (Passed Senate; Passed House, Passed House Regulated Industries Committee)

HB 52 - Extends a homestead exemption for unremarried surviving spouses or minor children of a disabled veteran sponsored by Rep. Carmen Rice (Passed House, Passed Senate Finance Committee)

HB 111 - Reduction of Georgia state income tax sponsored by Rep. Soo Hong (Passed House, Passed Senate) 

HB 112 - One-time tax credit to individual taxpayers in Georgia sponsored by Rep. Lauren MacDonald (Passed House; Passed Senate)

HB 123 - Constitutional Protections for Intellectually Disabled Individuals sponsored by Rep. Bill Werkheiser (Passed House; Passed Senate Judiciary Committee)

HB 133 - “Student Character Development Act” sponsored by Rep. David Clark (Passed House Education Committee)

HB 150 - “Combating Threats from Foreign Countries of Concern Act of 2025" sponsored by Rep. Tim Fleming (Passed House, Passed Senate Higher Education)

HB 171 - Closing loophole on distributing AI obscene material depicting a child sponsored by Rep. Brad Thomas (Passed House; Passed Senate Judiciary Committee)

HB 192 - Adding high-demand career programs to the State Board of Education’s curriculum sponsored by Rep. Matt Gambill (Passed House; Passed Senate)

HB 205 - Government drone regulation and cybersecurity protection sponsored by Rep. David Clark (Passed House, Awaiting Senate Transportation Committee Approval) 

HB 217 - Extending the Dual Achievement Program by five years sponsored by Rep. Soo Hong (Passed House; Passed Senate) 

HB 253 - “Ethan’s Law” sponsored by Rep. David Clark (Passed House; Passed Senate Children and Families Committee)

HB 260 - Increasing the statewide homestead exemption from property taxes for state, county, and certain school purposes from $2,000 to $5,000 sponsored by Rep. Matt Reeves (Passed House Ways & Means Committee)

HB 267 - The “Riley Gaines Act” sponsored by Rep. Josh Bonner (Passed House, Awaiting Senate Judiciary Committee Approval) 

HB 307 - A children’s literacy bill sponsored by Rep. Bethany Ballard (Passed House; Passed Senate)

HB 328 - Raises the total amount of tax credits available for people and businesses that donate to student scholarship organizations (SSOs) sponsored by Rep. Kasey Carpenter (Passed House)

HB 340 - “Distraction-Free Education Act” sponsored by Rep. Scott Hilton (Passed House; Passed Senate)

HB 350 - Baby Box bill sponsored by Rep. Mike Cameron (Passed House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee)

HB 430 - Sexual offender registry consistency between states by Rep. Steven Sainz (Passed House; Passed Senate Judiciary Committee)

HB 671 - STOP Act sponsored by Rep. Carmen Rice (Passed House Judiciary) 

If you are interested in testifying or joining our Legislative Advocacy Team please reply to this email! 

Also, for legislators and allies, please contact me to let me know if you request Frontline’s endorsement for a particular piece of legislation. While we monitor all bills that have been introduced, there may be legislation that we are open to supporting that are not currently on our list.

In Faith and Action,