March 2026 News

March 31, 2026

• Annual CSRA Heart Walk Draws Thousands to SRP Park

• Augusta Businesses Prepare for Golf Week Surge

• United Way of the CSRA and Local Partners Bolster "Book Bash 2026" to Combat Summer Slide with Book Collection Drive

• Evans Businesses Make Final Preparations for 2026 ANWA and Masters Tournaments

• U.S. Soccer Gets a $228M National Home of its Own in Georgia

• Gas Prices Dropping at Georgia Pumps

• Some Georgians May Soon Get a Check After Unclaimed Property Bill Passes

• Charlie Harper: Two Architects Of Georgia’s Republican Agenda Retiring From House

• Drawdown Georgia Launches Climate Outlook Maps To Help Communities Plan for the Future

• ‘Rio’s Law’ Passes to Help Police Confrontations with Georgians with Autism

• Stability Over Salary: 67% of New Graduates Would Take Lower Pay for Security

• More Companies Missing Revenue Targets Amid AI & Geopolitical Volatility

• Survey: U.S. Roads Feel Less Predictable as Driving Behavior Worsens

• 70+% of Gen Z & Millennials Say Survival Spending Is the Norm & Wealth Is Out of Reach

March 30, 2026

• Richmond County Board of Education Advances Facilities Master Plan, Approves Two New School Names

• Pedal Pub Augusta: Combining Tours with Entertainment

• Rock Fore! Dough 2026 Lineup Announced

• Georgia DOT Announces Lane Closure Restrictions, Increased Roadside Assistance for Golf Events

• Georgia Farmers to Face Costly Season, but Jones Act Waiver Could Offer Some Temporary Relief

• GOP Measure to Cap Out-Of-State Campaign Donations Advancing Through Georgia House

• AGCO Honors America's Farmers at the "Great American Agriculture Celebration" in Washington, D.C.

• Georgia Senate Puts its Stamp on 2026-27 Budget

• JAMES Magazine Online: Georgia Ports Preparing for Citrus Imports, Cold Chain Shippers

• Georgia Senate Votes for Rapid Move to Hand-Marked Paper Ballots before Elections this Fall

• US Company CFOs Saw a Solid Economic Outlook, at least Until War Broke Out, Fed Survey Shows