Ballotpedia

Gregg used to be a minister and an executive at a nonprofit that worked on homelessness and domestic violence.

Gregg Kennard is currently the state representative for district 102. He was first elected in 2018 and has been in office for two terms.

Supports policies that benefit small businesses.

As a state senator, worked to get a tax credit for smaller investors and to make technical college free to help with labor shortages.

- Supports policies that benefit small businesses. 
- As a state senator, worked to get a tax credit for smaller investors and to make technical college free to help with labor shortages.

Economy

Wants to lower barriers to voting and make all voting options easy to access.

Supports redistricting done by an independent third party.

- Wants to lower barriers to voting and make all voting options easy to access. 
- Supports redistricting done by an independent third party.

Voting & Elections

Support access to mental healthcare and substance abuse treatment.

- Support access to mental healthcare and substance abuse treatment. 
- Wants to expand Medicaid.

Healthcare

Wants to make technical college either free or very affordable.

Supports expanding pre-k to all four-year-olds in order to improve literacy rates.

As a state senator, supported $3,000 raises for teachers and other school employees, $30,000 for each public school for safety measures, and for public schools to have a fully funded budget.

As a state senator, worked to require that all Georgia students attend kindergarten.

- Wants to make technical college either free or very affordable. 
- Supports expanding pre-k to all four-year-olds in order to improve literacy rates. 
- As a state senator, supported $3,000 raises for teachers and other school employees, $30,000 for each public school for safety measures, and for public schools to have a fully funded budget. 
- As a state senator, worked to require that all Georgia students attend kindergarten.

Education

Supports the co-responder model, where behavioral specialists go with the police to respond to calls involving mental health.

As a state senator, worked to get criminal records for non-violent felonies restricted after the sentence is completed, to issue state IDs to all citizens after they get out of jail, and to ban private prisons and jail.

- Supports the co-responder model, where behavioral specialists go with the police to respond to calls involving mental health. 
- As a state senator, worked to get criminal records for non-violent felonies restricted after the sentence is completed, to issue state IDs to all citizens after they get out of jail, and to ban private prisons and jail.

Public Safety

Gregg Kennard

Zach has degrees from Georgia Tech and Florida State. He and his wife, Ashley, have two children.

Zach Procter's campaign for state representative is his first entry into politics.

As of July 5, 2022, Zach Procter’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Wants to improve mental healthcare and addiction treatment.

- Wants to improve mental healthcare and addiction treatment.

Wants more local control of schools and more parent-teacher collaboration.

- Wants more local control of schools and more parent-teacher collaboration.

Said, "[r]eforms such as bond reform are needed but must be undertaken carefully to ensure that dangerous criminals are not let out of jail to commit further crimes.

- Said, "[r]eforms such as bond reform are needed but must be undertaken carefully to ensure that dangerous criminals are not let out of jail to commit further crimes.

Zach Procter

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Georgia State House of Representatives.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. All bills dealing with the state budget originate in the Georgia House of Representatives.
- The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up our state lawmaking body: the Georgia General Assembly.
- There are 180 members of the Georgia House of Representatives, each representing a single district.
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms. They are paid a yearly salary of $17,342. They only serve in the role part-time.