News

May 27, 2020

• Governor Kemp Offers Georgia as Alternative GOP Convention Host

• Mytex Polymers US Corp Invests Over $7M in Newton County Expansion

• Sharecare Partners with Augusta University to Expands State COVID-19 Testing Efforts

• The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index Stabilizes in May

• Survey Shows Data-centric Businesses are 58% More Likely to Exceed Revenue Goals

May 21, 2020

• Tax Commissioner Waives Millions: County May Have Lost $3M in Penalties, Fees

• Unemployment Claims Reach Record High in April

• Governor Kemp to Announce New Guidance Soon for Georgia Businesses

• Most Small Georgia Companies Hurt, but Expect to Recover, Survey Shows

• #CreditUnionsCareChallenge Hits the Half-Million Mark

• SOS Encourages Absentee Ballot Voting as COVID-19 Precautions

• U.S. Exports of Technology Totaled Close to $340M in 2019, Supporting 918,500 Jobs, According to CompTIA

• BBB Business Tip: 8 Ways Entrepreneurs Can Stay Ahead during COVID-19 Pandemic

May 20, 2020

• Turner Center Artist-In-Residence Program Inspires Creativity

• ABAC, VSU Sign Agreement to Alleviate Shortage of Mental Health Providers

• Georgia Sees Improvement in COVID-19 Testing

• A New Era? Pandemic Boosts Telemedicine

• Reopening Georgia: Which Businesses, Attractions and Exhibits Are Open

• Try-Con Tufters Invests $5M in Chattooga County Expansion; Creates 104 Jobs

• The Home Depot Q1 Results Up

• Tommy Nobis Center CEO: Driving Culture During Crisis

• Sen. Loeffler Puts USA RISE Plan for Economic Recovery into Action

• Walmart E-commerce Sales Rose 74% in First Quarter

• BBB Business Tip: Reopening in the Time of COVID-19

• Gig Economy Workers Facing Unprecedented Conditions as Businesses Set to Reopen

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