After weeks of public debate and community input, the Cobb County Board of Commissioners has officially voted to opt out of House Bill 581 (HB 581), securing a significant win for taxpayers who were concerned about potential automatic tax increases and reduced transparency in local tax policy.
After two years of silence, delays, and excuses, Cobb County Superior Court Clerk Connie Taylor has suddenly decided to return the $84,000 she illegally pocketed in passport shipping fees.
But why now? And why did it take this long for any action to be taken?
This isn’t just about a refund—it’s about accountability, or the lack of it. The deeper you dig into this story, the more it reeks of corruption, incompetence, and political favoritism.
Why Did Connie Taylor Hold on to Illegally Collected Funds for Two Years?
A routine town hall meeting hosted by Georgia Congressman Rich McCormick quickly devolved into yet another left-wing circus, as radical activists—posing as “concerned constituents”—hijacked the event with their usual mix of whining, misinformation, and outright delusion.
Cobb County Commissioners are considering whether to opt out of House Bill 581 (HB 581), a piece of legislation that has sparked debate over its potential impact on local taxes and government transparency. The bill, originally designed to prevent property tax increases without an official vote, now includes provisions that could lead to automatic tax hikes, higher sales taxes, and changes in how property values are assessed.
The final public hearing on this issue is scheduled for Tuesday, February 25 at 7 PM, giving residents a final opportunity to express their views before a decision is made.
Former President Biden’s Office of Civil Rights attempted to influence local policy, directly impacting Cobb County. Just days before President Trump’s administration took office on January 20, 2025, the Biden administration orchestrated a “Consent Decree” with Cobb County.
This agreement, driven by Cobb County Commissioners under the leadership of Chairwoman Lisa Cupid, was designed to settle allegations of racial discrimination in hiring and promotions within the Cobb County Fire Department.
On Monday, far-left activists are set to stage protests across multiple U.S. cities, including at the Georgia State Capitol, as part of what they are calling the “Not My President’s Day” demonstrations. Organized by the 50501 Movement, these protests are framed as opposition to the Trump administration but, at their core, represent resistance to policies that promote law and order, government transparency, and community safety.
In a decisive move to uphold the rule of law and protect Georgia’s communities, the Republican-led State Senate passed Senate Bill 21 (SB 21) on Thursday, targeting “sanctuary” policies that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities.
Georgia’s Senate Bill 30 is a huge win for parental rights, common sense, and the protection of children from irreversible medical procedures pushed by radical activists. Introduced by strong conservative leadership, this bill bans the prescription and administration of hormone therapies and puberty blockers for minors when used to alter a child’s biological sex.
Georgia’s Senate Bill 47 is a bold step toward reaffirming Second Amendment rights while offering hardworking citizens some well-deserved tax relief. The bill which passed was on Wednesday, with a 31–21 party-line vote, amends the state’s tax code to establish an 11-day tax holiday every October for the purchase of firearms, ammunition, gun safes, and related accessories like stocks, barrels, scopes, and magazines.
The Georgia Senate has passed Senate Bill 39, a measure that would prohibit the use of state funds for gender transition-related medical procedures, including hormone therapies and sex reassignment surgeries. The bill passed in a 33-19 vote on Tuesday.
Subscribe to Cobb Voice and get the latest Real News delivered straight to your inbox.
Subscribe to Cobb Voice and get the latest Real News delivered straight to your inbox.
