CSRA Politics
Charter reform failed in Atlanta, but Augusta’s deeper political structure did not fail with it. The April 14 Commission meeting showed a government still organized
04/17/2026
The Charter Died. The Structure Remains.
CSRA Elections
by Charles Rollins, Publisher Augusta’s May 19 nonpartisan election is broader and more consequential than a simple mayoral rematch. Alongside the four-way mayor’s race, voters
04/16/2026
CSRA Elections
Why the latest tax cuts feel small, why the pressure remains, and why race belongs in the center of the story rather than the margins
04/15/2026
CSRA Elections
Guest Editorial by Galya Keesee, Ph.D. – Co-President, League of Women Voters of the CSRA Georgia lawmakers worked into the final hours of the legislative
04/07/2026
CSRA Elections
by Simone Raines After months of work and a promise to keep politics out of the process, Augusta’s charter reform effort ended not with a
04/07/2026
CSRA Elections
Deaconess Ruth Byllesby’s work in Augusta’s Harrisburg neighborhood offers a model of unity in a city shaped by division. by Charles Rollins – Publisher On
03/31/2026
CSRA Politics
Hundreds show up at the Riverwalk to say what’s on their minds by Karin Parham Augusta, GA – Hundreds turned out at Augusta’s 8th Street
03/28/2026
CSRA Elections
Notes from Inside Augusta’s Political Garden Wait, wait, wait, I thought we were keeping politics out of this… By Simone Raines Augusta, GA – If
03/24/2026
CSRA Elections
by Charles Rollins, Publisher Augusta, GA – A citizen-led reform effort has been overtaken—and the result may reshape who holds power in Augusta for decades
03/24/2026
CSRA Elections
The new charter will pass eventually. So why abandon the process to force it onto the ballot now? By Simone Raines Why does it matter
03/13/2026