About Phil Kent
Authored 23 articles.
-
JAMES Magazine Online: An Early Look at Georgia’s Early Vote Numbers
News, October 18, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: Republicans Sue for Poll Worker Parity in Georgia
News, October 10, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: Georgia Assn. of Broadcasters Wants AM Car Radio Retained
News, September 06, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: Cobb Commission’s Map Defeat Means New Elections
News, August 19, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: ANALYSIS: Trump, Kemp & the Ga. Election Board
News, August 08, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: Reflections on the GOP’s Vice-Presidential Candidate
News, July 18, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: State GOP Platform Outlines Key Trump-themed Positions
News, July 12, 2024
-
JAMES Magazine Online: Federal Judge Blasts, Sanctions Savannah DA
News, November 03, 2023
-
JAMES Magazine: U.S. Energy Secretary’s Georgia EV Snag
News, September 15, 2023
-
InsiderAdvantage: Lieutenant Governor Gets DEI Answers, Non-Answers
News, July 06, 2023
-
InsiderAdvantage: Dems, GOP Battle to Target Georgia’s New Voters
News, September 15, 2022
-
InsiderAdvantage: Yet Another Anti-Gang Bill to Be Considered
News, February 18, 2022
-
A Georgian Discusses Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
News, July 08, 2021
-
Political Notebook: GOP Convention, Candidates, Endorsements
News, June 03, 2021
-
Fulton County Sheriff Takes New Steps to Curb Crime
News, May 11, 2021
-
Legislation Moving That You May Have Missed
News, March 05, 2021
-
USG Administrator Says Government/Constitution Requirement Restored
Features, May 21, 2020
Several months ago University System of Georgia (USG) chief academic officer, Dr. Tristan Denley, floated a plan to reduce core courses students must take upon enrollment. It included abolition of the American government requirement— POLS 1101, which incorporates study of the U.S. Constitution and federalism. Yesterday, however, Denley made news.
-
2020 Election: Both Parties Look at “the Numbers”
Features, November 21, 2019
With another Democratic party presidential debate being held this week at the Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta, focus naturally turns to Georgia and its importance in the 2020 election cycle. Is Georgia a “swing state” up for grabs? Both parties are “doing the math” after looking at turnout numbers to answer that question.
-
More GOP Names Surface for U.S. Senate Appointment
Features, October 03, 2019
Over 500 Republican names have been submitted to Gov. Brian Kemp for consideration to be appointed to the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Johnny Isakson on Dec. 31.
-
ATL to Hold Transit “District Downloads”
Features, September 26, 2019
The Atlanta Region-Transit Link Authority (ATL), mandated by state law to provide coordinated transit planning and funding for metro Atlanta, will hold 10 evening community engagement sessions dubbed “District Downloads.” The goal: Inform taxpayers about the expensive transit projects submitted to the ATL’s database as a part of its “Call for Projects” for inclusion in the ATL’s Regional Transit Plan (ARTP).
-
Abrams v. Von Spakovsky on “Voter Suppression”
Features, September 03, 2019
Defeated 2018 Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams recently expanded her voting rights group to 20 competitive states to protect against threats of “voter suppression.” However, former Georgian and senior Heritage Foundation legal fellow Hans von Spakovsky declared before a Georgia Public Policy Foundation audience yesterday that “voter suppression is a myth.”
-
Masters Rental Tax Bills Stirring Opposition
Features, July 11, 2019
Two bills that will be carried over to the 2020 General Assembly have various renters across the state up in arms, but resistance is especially strong at the home of the famed Masters golf tournament: Augusta.
-
James Magazine 2019 Georgian Of The Year: Senator David Perdue
News, March 08, 2019