What is Marsy’s Law?
Marsy's Law will give Georgia's crime victims equal rights.
Stories
Victims and advocates from around Georgia support Marsy's Law. Hear their stories.
Latest News
Stay up to date on the latest developments here.
For Immediate Release Oct. 10, 2018 Collins Endorses Crime Victims' Rights U.S. Rep. Doug Collins (R-Gainesville) has endorsed Marsy's Law for Georgia, an amendment on the ballot in November that would give constitutional rights to crime victims.
Republicans this week are set to nominate a candidate for governor who strongly supports Marsy’s Law for Georgia. Both candidates, Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle and Secretary of State Brian Kemp, have announced their support for adding crime victims’ rights...
For Immediate Release May 8, 2018 Deal Signs Bill to Implement to Marsy’s Law Legislation Goes Into Effect If Voters Approve Constitutional Rights For Crime Victims
Marsy’s Law for Georgia celebrated National Crime Victims’ Rights Week with victim advocate appreciation lunches across the state and by getting the iconic King and Queen buildings at the Perimeter of Atlanta to light their crowns purple. The week...
For Immediate Release March 27, 2018 Marsy’s Law for Georgia passes House 169-0
More than 250 Georgians filled the state Capitol February 1st wearing purple Marsy’s Law T-Shirts and ready to press the case for equal rights for crime victims.
On Nov. 9, Marsy’s Law for Georgia hosted a crime victims’ breakfast forum for pastors.
Tamiko Pugh, an author, and activist against domestic violence, lives in Austell. Below, she shares her story and why she supports Marsy’s Law for Georgia.