The legislature, acting under the 1824 Georgia Constitution, upheld by the United States Supreme Court, chose Maddox 182 to 66.

A statewide referendum must be passed to amend the Georgia Constitution to allow a lottery.

Justice Sears dissented from every death-by-electrocution decision until a majority of the Georgia Supreme Court declared it violated the Georgia Constitution in 2001.

Article X of the Georgia Constitution provides provisions for changing the constitution.

As a result, the Georgia Constitution now requires that every piece of legislation deal with only one subject and that no law contain matter different from that expressed in its title.

The present Georgia Constitution was adopted in 1982 and came into force in 1983.

Georgia Constitution may refer to:

The choice fell on state lawmakers under the Georgia Constitution of 1824 because neither major party candidate had polled a majority in the general election.

A court had previously held that to go forward with an execution without a full five-member board is a violation of the Georgia Constitution.

This was the first session after the seat of government was moved from Milledgeville, Georgia following the Georgia Constitution of 1868.