I walked to my precinct and voted. Solid turnout.
Polls close at 7 PM.
@repscottholcomb.bsky.social
Georgian • State Representative (D-101) • Veteran • Ally for Survivors • Working to bring Medicaid expansion to Georgia • Contributing a verse (personal account)
I walked to my precinct and voted. Solid turnout.
Polls close at 7 PM.
Quite a shift.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta’s economic tracker shows negative growth of (1.5%) for Q1 25.
I’m proud to be working with Rep. Katie Dempsey on legislation to compensate the wrongfully convicted.
Here’s our op-ed explaining why this is so important.
www.ajc.com/opinion/demp...
HB 533 proposes a system to compensate those who were wrongfully convicted.
This is a needed reform that will provide support to those whose lives were devastated by years of imprisonment for crimes they did not commit.
www.fox5atlanta.com/news/georgia...
One of my top legislative priorities is to reform Georgia’s approach to compensating the wrongfully convicted.
It’s long overdue.
www.fox5atlanta.com/news/georgia...
One of the most consequential & cost-effective actions our state can take this legislative session is to fully expand Medicaid.
• save 100s of millions
• insure 100s of 1000s (GA: 3rd highest uninsured rate in US)
-preventative care
• economic lifeline to many hospitals
“Holcomb, D-Atlanta, wanted to know more about the GDC’s data for 2023, which showed that only 7% of the 819 PREA allegations it investigated that year had been substantiated. How, he wondered, were so many cases unfounded and unsubstantiated?”
www.ajc.com/news/investi...
Dennis Perry had his life stolen from him b/c of prosecutorial misconduct. Perry was thankfully exonerated, & compensated.
Glad to see an effort to charge the correct person. Justice demands it.
www.ajc.com/news/crime/g...
Data centers use tons of energy and water, and don’t bring jobs.
“Being a major data center hub doesn’t provide any direct or indirect benefits to Atlanta or Georgia residents.
Data centers do not provide numerous high-paying jobs.”
www.ajc.com/opinion/opin...
The Kemp administration's estimate for 1st year enrollment of Georgia Pathways (limited Medicaid expansion) was 25,028. The program hits the 1 year mark on 6/30.
As of 6/7, 4,318 Georgians are enrolled.
If GA fully expanded Medicaid, far more would sign up on day 1. And at less cost.