

House Bill 267
Enforces schools to identify students as either only male or female, replace "gender" with sex, and fines staff who do not comply with these rules.
The 2025 legislative session has officially come to a close. This year, extremist lawmakers targeted librarians, college campuses, voters, LGBTQ+ people, and more. State-level legislation in Georgia and elsewhere mirrors proposed policies from Washington aiming to divide us and undermine our shared experiences across all races, genders, and sexualities. Throughout the session, the ACLU of Georgia and our partners fought tirelessly against these efforts—defeating much of the harmful legislation and standing strong in defense of civil liberties.
CHECK OUT THE IMPORTANT WINS FROM THIS YEAR AND WHAT'S AHEAD
ACLU of Georgia’s legislative agenda for 2025 ranges from defending free speech and privacy to advancing reproductive justice, LGBTQ+ rights, immigration reform, criminal legal reform, and voting rights.
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Each year, we review hundreds of bills introduced in the Georgia Legislature for civil liberties implications, identifying those bills that we are going to advocate for or against and developing strategies accordingly.
We educate legislators and the public about ACLU-GA positions, draft legislation on priority issues, lobby on bills affecting civil liberties, testify or arrange for testimony on bills, and build coalitions to pursue pro-active legislative initiatives or battle anti-civil liberties legislation.
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Enforces schools to identify students as either only male or female, replace "gender" with sex, and fines staff who do not comply with these rules.
Provides more transparency in foreign funded political activities in GA.
Bans public schools, local education agencies, and public postsecondary institutions from promoting, supporting, or maintaining DEI programs.
Permits students to leave school and receive credit for attending courses in religious moral instruction.