Bio & Background

Brian Kemp

Brian Kemp

R · Republican

Governor

Term: Jan 12, 2023Jan 11, 2027

Brian Kemp has served as Governor of Georgia since January 2019, having previously served as Georgia's Secretary of State for a decade. A businessman before entering politics, he has focused on economic development, education, and public safety during his time as governor.

(404) 656-1776
203 State Capitol, Atlanta, GA 30334
Last updated: Nov 1, 2025Source: Official government records

Public Positions

Elections

Georgia's elections must be safe, secure, and accessible. We have worked to ensure that every eligible Georgian can vote and that every legal vote is counted—no more, no less.

Source: press release · Mar 25, 2023

Infrastructure

Strategic investment in Georgia's transportation network is essential to maintaining our status as the South's premier destination for economic development and job creation.

Source: press release · Mar 28, 2024

Education

Every Georgia child deserves access to an education that meets their individual needs. Expanding educational options gives families the tools to find the right fit for their children.

Source: press release · Apr 18, 2023

Last updated: Nov 1, 2025Source: Official statements, press releases, speeches

Voting Record

Elections

Position on record

SB 1: Election Integrity and Voter Access Modernization Act

Modifies existing provisions of Georgia's Election Integrity Act of 2021, including adjustments to absentee ballot request deadlines, expanded early voting hours on Sundays, and new requirements for county election boards to certify results. The bill also establishes a voter roll maintenance schedule and sets standards for drop box availability.

Mar 27, 2023

Yes

Infrastructure

Position on record

HB 1: Transportation Infrastructure Investment Act

Authorizes $1.3 billion in state transportation funding for highway expansion, bridge repair, and multimodal infrastructure projects. The bill prioritizes rural connectivity projects and establishes a new rural road safety program. Funding is drawn from motor fuel tax revenues and a new state infrastructure bond issuance.

Mar 28, 2024

Yes

Education

Position on record

SB 129: Education Savings Account Expansion Act

Expands Georgia's existing school voucher program, known as education savings accounts, to students in low-performing public schools statewide. The bill increases the maximum scholarship amount and expands eligible uses to include tutoring, educational therapy, and curriculum materials, with annual program capacity of up to 35,000 students.

Apr 18, 2023

Yes

Criminal Justice

No stated position

HB 520: Juvenile Justice Reform and Second Chance Act

Reforms Georgia's juvenile justice system by raising the age of juvenile court jurisdiction to include 17-year-olds, diverting eligible youth from adult prosecution, and expanding community-based alternatives to secure detention. The bill requires a risk assessment tool for detention decisions and establishes reentry support programs for youth transitioning from secure facilities.

Apr 4, 2023

Yes

Healthcare

No stated position

SB 233: Medicaid Postpartum Coverage Extension Act

Extends Medicaid coverage for postpartum women from 60 days to 12 months following birth. Georgia is one of the last states to adopt this optional Medicaid extension made available under the American Rescue Plan Act. The extension applies to mothers who were enrolled in Medicaid during pregnancy.

Apr 6, 2023

Yes
Last updated: Nov 1, 2025Source: OpenStates API, official legislature records

Campaign Finance

Total Raised (2022 cycle)

$3,700,000

Top Donor Type

party

Number of Donors

4

Top Donors

DonorAmount
Georgia GOP$2,200,000
Cox Enterprises$850,000
Georgia Homebuilders Association$350,000
Delta Air Lines$300,000

Campaign finance data reflects reported contributions. Availability varies by state and reporting cycle. Data may not be complete.

Last updated: Oct 15, 2025Source: FollowTheMoney.org, state campaign finance records