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Eviction moratorium expiring in March

The CDC As Far As I Know Has No Control Over Georgia Courts: State Judges Continue Evictions Despite Moratorium

Share Katie Duren and her family attempted to claim protections under the CDC eviction ban in Carroll County court. The judge told them he does not honor the federal order. Credit Stephannie Stokes / WABE An order from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is supposed to protect most tenants from eviction. The public health agency argues that forcing tenants from their homes could make the virus outbreak even worse. But as President Joe Biden extends the eviction ban until the end of March, WABE has found a couple of Georgia judges are refusing to acknowledge the federal order in court. That’s left some tenants in those counties with no option but to move.

Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F Johnson Jr Award Winners - Georgia State University News - Alumni, Career Development, Center For Access To Justice, College of Law, Points of Distinction, Press Releases, Pro-Bono & Service

Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F Johnson Jr Award Winners - Georgia State University News - Alumni, Career Development, Center For Access To Justice, College of Law, Points of Distinction, Press Releases, Pro-Bono & Service
gsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Albany labor force grows along with unemployment claims

ATLANTA — Georgia Labor Commissioner Mark Butler said last week that Albany saw its labor force grow in November, even as the state saw a significant increase in first-time unemployment claims. Albany also saw positive numbers across nearly all major indicators, including number of employed residents and initial claims for November. “In November, almost all MSAs saw over-the-month growth in key indicators,” Butler said in a news release. “Although the unemployment rate increased across the state, we have held consistently steady numbers in areas such as job growth and employment. We will continue to fill the jobs that are currently available in order for us to move our economy back to where it was pre-pandemic.”

Initial unemployment claims up in Georgia along with uncertainty over new COVID-19 relief

Initial unemployment claims up in Georgia along with uncertainty over new COVID-19 relief The Georgia Department of Labor offers state residents the opportunity to apply for unemployment benefits when in need. - photo by Sabrina Kerns ATLANTA – First-time unemployment claims increased in Georgia last week as the state Department of Labor began working to implement the new economic stimulus package Congress passed this week. Initial unemployment claims totaled 26,673 last week, up 2,971 from the work before, the labor department reported Thursday. Meanwhile, Commissioner of Labor Mark Butler warned that fully implementing the provisions of the new bill will be slow going, and that’s if President Donald Trump even signs it into law. Trump is threatening to veto it because it includes $600 weekly stimulus checks for Americans rather than the $2,000 checks he supports.

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