Georgia Budget Primer
The 2022 Georgia Budget Primer
The Georgia Budget Primer is GBPI’s signature annual examination of state revenues and investments. It outlines Georgia’s budget changes, trends and impacts regarding taxes, education, health care, human services and criminal legal systems.
This unique publication helps Georgians better understand the effects of the state budget on their lives. To learn more about it and see what’s in store for 2022, flip through the pages of our digital 2022 Georgia Budget Primer. You can also download the full primer or share it with this link.
Strategy | Public Policy | Data Analysis
Jump to individual Sections of the 2022 Budget Primer
Budget Primers and Additional Materials
Georgia Revenue Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
Introduction Georgia plans to spend $27.3 billion in state money raised through taxes and fees for the 2022 …
Georgia Budget Trends Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
Budget Trends The $27.3 billion state budget signed into law by Gov. Kemp for FY 2022, which started …
Georgia Criminal Legal Systems Budget Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
Georgia’s 2022 Department of Corrections Budget The Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC) budget for FY 2022 is $1.12 …
Georgia Human Services Budget Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
Georgia’s 2022 Human Services Budget The $817 million FY 2022 budget for the Department of Human Services (DHS) …
Georgia Health Care Budget Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
Georgia’s 2022 Health Care Budget The Departments of Community Health, Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities and Public Health …
Georgia Education Budget Primer for State Fiscal Year 2022
This section is co-authored by K-12 Senior Policy Analyst Dr. Stephen Owens and Higher Education Senior Policy Analyst …
Georgia Revenue Primer for State Fiscal Year 2021
Budget Basics Georgia’s 2021 fiscal year runs July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021. The total budget available …
Georgia Budget Trends Primer for State Fiscal Year 2021
The $25.9 billion state budget signed into law by Gov. Brian Kemp for the 2021 fiscal year starting …
