Georgia Legislator
Accountability Scorecard
What your legislators actually voted for, sponsored, and answered.
Summary
Accountability Tracker
The ancient Greeks called it amathia—the willful refusal to know what is available to be known. Not ignorance, but a moral failure: receiving the truth and choosing to look away.
Georgia's leaders have received the evidence. The DOJ documented unconstitutional conditions. Advocates and incarcerated people have been sounding the alarm for years. This tracker documents every contact.
All Legislators
How to Read the Record
Georgia Prisoners’ Speak publishes the record, not a grade. Every number on this page is a roll-call vote or a bill filing you can verify against the General Assembly’s own records — there is no aggregation, and nothing to argue with.
The share of divided GPS-tracked bills a legislator voted GPS’s position. Only bills in GPS’s two tracked areas — justice reform and prison reform — are scored, and excused/absent votes are excluded from the count.
GPS-tracked reform bills the legislator put their name on. Most post-conviction bills die in committee without a recorded vote, so sponsorship is often the only public evidence of where a legislator actually stood.
How many times GPS-directed advocacy reached this legislator, and how many responses they recorded. High contact with zero response is the accountability gap this scorecard exists to show.
Letter grades were retired 2026-08-02: the old A–F scale aggregated votes through a contestable methodology (bill selection, weights, a percentile curve, and a district dimension that defaulted to 50 for most members). Counts can’t be argued with the way a verdict can.