{{Short description|Term of state legislature in US state of Georgia}} {{Use American English|date=February 2026}} {{Use mdy dates|date=January 2025}}
{{Infobox legislative session | name = 147th Georgia General Assembly | image = File:Seal of Georgia.svg | image_size = 125px | alt = Great Seal of the State of Georgia | caption = Great Seal of the State of Georgia | body = Georgia General Assembly | meeting_place = Georgia State Capitol | election = | government = | term_start = | term_end = | before = 146th | after = 148th | chamber1 = Senate | chamber1_image = | chamber1_image_size = | chamber1_alt = | membership1 = 56 (30 R, 26 D) | control1 = Republican Party | chamber1_leader1_type = President of the Senate | chamber1_leader1 = Mark Taylor (D) | chamber1_leader2_type = | chamber1_leader2 = | chamber2 = House of Representatives | chamber2_image = | chamber2_image_size = | chamber2_alt = | membership2 = 180 (107 D, 72 R, 1 I) | control2 = Democratic Party | chamber2_leader1_type = Speaker of the House | chamber2_leader1 = Terry Coleman (D) | chamber2_leader2_type = | chamber2_leader2 = | session1_start = <!-- {{Start date|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> | session1_end = <!-- {{End date|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> | session2_start = <!-- {{Start date|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> | session2_end = <!-- {{End date|YYYY|MM|DD}} --> }} The 2003 regular session of the '''147th General Assembly''' of the U.S. state of '''Georgia''' met from January 13, 2003, at 10:00 am, to Friday, April 25, at midnight, when both houses adjourned ''sine die''. Control of the General Assembly was split between the Republican-controlled Senate and the Democratic-controlled House.
This was the longest legislative session in more than a century. 122 general House bills, 174 local House bills, 77 general Senate bills and 41 local Senate bills passed both chambers of the legislature and were sent to the governor for his signature.
The 2004 regular session of the Georgia General Assembly opened at 10:00 am on Monday, January 12, 2004, and adjourned ''sine die'' at midnight on Wednesday, April 7, 2004. The legislature passed 138 general House bills, 160 local House bills, 71 general Senate bills and 25 local Senate bills, which were sent to the governor for his signature.
In addition, Governor Sonny Perdue called for a special session, which met from May 3, 2004, to May 7, 2004, to handle the unbalanced budget that had been passed at the end of the regular session.
== Officers ==
=== Senate ===
==== Presiding Officer ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !Party !District |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |President |Mark Taylor |Democrat |align=center| n/a |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |President Pro Tempore |Eric Johnson |Republican |align=center| 1 |}
==== Majority leadership ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !District |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Senate Majority Leader |Tom Price |align=center| 61 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Majority Caucus Chairman |Don Balfour |align=center| 9 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Majority Whip |Mitch Seabaugh |align=center| 28 |}
==== Minority leadership ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !District |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Senate Minority Leader |Michael Meyer von Bremen |align=center| 12 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Minority Caucus Chairman |Steve Thompson |align=center| 33 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Minority Whip | Robert Brown |align=center| 26 |}
=== House of Representatives ===
==== Presiding Officer ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !Party !District |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Speaker of the House |Terry Coleman |Democrat |align=center| 118 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Speaker Pro Tempore |DuBose Porter |Democrat |align=center| 119 |}
==== Majority leadership ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !District |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |House Majority Leader |Jimmy Skipper |align=center| 116 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Majority Whip |Nan Grogan Orrock |align=center| 51 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Majority Caucus Chairman |Calvin Smyre |align=center| 111 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Majority Caucus Vice Chairman |Jay Shaw |align=center| 143 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Majority Caucus Secretary |LaNett Stanley-Turner |align=center| 43, Post 2 |- | {{party color cell|Democratic Party (United States)}} |Majority Caucus Treasurer |Kathy Ashe |align=center| 42, Post 2 |}
==== Minority Leadership ==== {| class="wikitable" ! !Position !Name !District |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |House Minority Leader |Glenn Richardson |align=center| 26 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Minority Whip |Jerry Keen |align=center| 146 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Minority Caucus Chairman |Sharon Cooper |align=center| 30 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Minority Caucus Vice Chairman |Warren Massey |align=center| 24 |- | {{party color cell|Republican Party (United States)}} |Minority Caucus Secretary |Sue Burmeister |align=center| 96 |}
== Members of the Georgia State Senate, 2003–2004 == {|class="wikitable sortable" !District !Senator !Party !Residence |- ! 1 | Eric Johnson || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Savannah |- ! 2 | Regina Thomas || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Savannah |- ! 3 | Rene 'D. Kemp || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Hinesville |- ! 4 | Jack Hill || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Reidsville |- ! 5 | Mary Hodges Squire || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Norcross |- ! 6 | Ginger Collins || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Atlanta |- ! 7 | Peg Blitch || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Homerville |- ! 8 | Tim Golden || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Valdosta |- ! 9 | Don Balfour || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Snellville |- ! 10 | Nadine Thomas || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- ! 11 | John Bulloch || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Ochlocknee |- ! 12 | Michael S. Meyer von Bremen || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Albany |- ! 13 | Rooney L. Bowen || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Cordele |- ! 14 | George Hooks || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Americus |- ! 15 | Ed Harbison || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Columbus |- ! 16 | Seth Harp || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Midland |- ! 17 | Mike Crotts || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Atlanta |- ! 18 | Ross Tolleson || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Perry |- ! 19 | Tommie Williams || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lyons |- ! 20 | Hugh Gillis || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Soperton |- ! 21 | Robert LaMutt || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- ! 22 | James Randal Hall || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Augusta |- ! 23 | Don Cheeks || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Augusta |- ! 24 | Joey Brush || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Martinez |- ! 25 | Faye Smith || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Milledgeville |- ! 26 | Robert Brown || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Macon |- ! 27 | Dan Moody || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Alpharetta |- ! 28 | Mitch Seabaugh || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Sharpsburg |- ! 29 | Daniel W. Lee || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || LaGrange |- ! 30 | Bill Hamrick || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Carrollton |- ! 31 | Nathan Dean || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Rockmart |- ! 32 | Charlie Tanksley || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- ! 33 | Steve Thompson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Marietta |- ! 34 | Valencia Seay || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Riverdale |- ! 35 | Kasim Reed || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- ! 36 | Sam Zamarripa || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- ! 37 | Chuck Clay || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- ! 38 | Horacena Tate || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- ! 39 | Vincent D. Fort || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- ! 40 | Liane Levetan || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- ! 41 | Steve Henson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Tucker |- ! 42 | David Adelman || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- ! 43 | Connie Stokes || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- ! 44 | Terrell Starr || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Jonesboro |- ! 45 | Renee S. Unterman || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Buford |- ! 46 | Brian P. Kemp || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Athens |- ! 47 | Ralph T. Hudgens || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Comer |- ! 48 | David J. Shafer || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Duluth |- ! 49 | Casey Cagle || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Chestnut Mountain |- ! 50 | Carol Jackson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Cleveland |- ! 51 | Bill Stephens || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Canton |- ! 52 | Preston W. Smith || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Rome |- ! 53 | Jeff E. Mullis || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Chickamauga |- ! 54 | Don R. Thomas || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dalton |- ! 55 | Gloria Butler || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Stone Mountain |- ! 56 | Tom Price || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Roswell |}
== Members of the Georgia State House of Representatives, 2003–2004 == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! District ! Representative ! Party ! Residence |- | 1 || Mike Snow || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Chickamauga |- | 2 || Brian Joyce || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lookout Mountain |- | 3, Post 1 || Ronald L. Forster || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Ringgold |- | 3, Post 2 || Jack White || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Blue Ridge |- | 4 || Roger Williams || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dalton |- | 5 || S. Craig Brock || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Chatsworth |- | 6 || David Ralston || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Blue Ridge |- | 7 || Benjamin Bridges || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Cleveland |- | 8 || Charles F. Jenkins || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Blairsville |- | 9 || Amos Amerson || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dahlonega |- | 10 || Tom Graves || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Fairmount |- | 11 || Barbara Massey Reece || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Menlo |- | 12 || Jeff Lewis || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || White |- | 13, Post 1 || Buddy Childers || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Rome |- | 13, Post 2 || Paul E. Smith || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Rome |- | 14, Post 1 || Tom Knox || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Cumming |- | 14, Post 2 || Jack Murphy || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Cumming |- | 15 || Chip Rogers || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Woodstock |- | 16 || Calvin Hill || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Canton |- | 17 || Bobby Franklin || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- | 18 || Bill Heath || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Bremen |- | 19 || Bill Cummings || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Rockmart |- | 20 || Carl Rogers || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Gainesville |- | 21 || Stacey G. Reece || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Gainesville |- | 22 || Jeanette Jamieson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Toccoa |- | 23 || Alan Powell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Hartwell |- | 24 || Warren Massey || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Winder |- | 25 || Chris Elrod || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Jefferson |- | 26 || Glenn Richardson || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dallas |- | 27 || Howard Richard Maxwell || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dallas |- | 28 || Earl Ehrhart || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Powder Springs |- | 29 || Don Parsons || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- | 30 || Sharon Cooper || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- | 31 || Matt Dollar || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- | 32 || Judy Manning || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Marietta |- | 33, Post 1 || Don Wix || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Mableton |- | 33, Post 2 || Alisha Thomas Morgan || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Austell |- | 33, Post 3 || Pat Dooley || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Marietta |- | 34, Post 1 || Doug Stoner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Smyrna |- | 34, Post 2 || Rob Teilhet || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Smyrna |- | 34, Post 3 || Rich Golick || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Smyrna |- | 35 || Roger Hines || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Kennesaw |- | 36 || Mark Burkhalter || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Alpharetta |- | 37 || Chuck Martin || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Alphretta |- | 38 || Jan Jones || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Alpharetta |- | 39 || Tom Campbell || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Roswell |- | 40 || Wendell Willard || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Atlanta |- | 41 || Joe Wilkinson || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Sandy Springs |- | 42, Post 1 || Doug Teper || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 42, Post 2 || Kathy Ashe || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 42, Post 3 || Pat Gardner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 42, Post 4 || Nick Moraitakis || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 43, Post 1 || "Able" Mable Thomas || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 43, Post 2 || LaNett Stanley-Turner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 44 || John Noel || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 45 || Roger B. Bruce || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 46 || Bill Hembree || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Douglasville |- | 47 || Tyrone L. Brooks Sr. || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 48, Post 1 || Robert A. "Bob" Holmes || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 48, Post 2 || Sharon Beasley-Teague || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Red Oak |- | 48, Post 3 || Joe Heckstall || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || East Point |- | 48, Post 4 || Virgil Fludd || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Fayetteville |- | 49 || Douglas C. Dean || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 50 || Georganna T. Sinkfield || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 51 || Nan Grogan Orrock || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 52 || Fran Millar || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dunwoody |- | 53 || Jill Chambers || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Atlanta |- | 54 || Sally Harrell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 55 || Michele D. Henson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Stone Mountain |- | 56, Post 1 || Stephanie Stuckey Benfield || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 56, Post 2 || Mary Margaret Oliver || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 57 || Karla Drenner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Avondale Estates |- | 58 || Barbara J. Mobley || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 59, Post 1 || JoAnn McClinton || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 59, Post 2 || George Maddox || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 59, Post 3 || Howard Mosby || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 60, Post 1 || Pam Stephenson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Atlanta |- | 60, Post 2 || Stan Watson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 60, Post 3 || Teresa Greene-Johnson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Lithonia |- | 61, Post 1 || Ron Sailor Jr. || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 61, Post 2 || Earnest "Coach" Williams || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Avondale Estates |- | 61, Post 3 || Billy Mitchell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Stone Mountain |- | 62 || Randal Mangham || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Decatur |- | 63 || Barbara J. Bunn || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Conyers |- | 64 || Tom Rice || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Norcross |- | 65 || Brooks P. Coleman Jr. || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Duluth |- | 66 || Pedro Rafael Marin || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Duluth |- | 67, Post 1 || Mike Coan || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lawrenceville |- | 67, Post 2 || James Mills || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Gainesville |- | 68 || David Casas || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lilburn |- | 69, Post 1 || Curt Blackburn Thompson II || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Norcross |- | 69, Post 2 || Hugh Floyd || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Norcross |- | 70, Post 1 || Charles E. Bannister || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lilburn |- | 70, Post 2 || Scott Dix || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lilburn |- | 70, Post 3 || John Wilson Heard || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Lawrenceville |- | 71, Post 1 || Len Walker || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Loganville |- | 71, Post 2 || Donna Sheldon || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Dacula |- | 72 || Jim Stokes || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Covington |- | 73 || John F. Douglas || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Covington |- | 74 || Louise McBee || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Athens |- | 75 || Keith Heard || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Athens |- | 76 || Bob Smith || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Watkinsville |- | 77 || Mickey Channell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Greensboro |- | 78 || Tom McCall || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Elberton |- | 79 || Barry A. Fleming || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Harlem |- | 80 || Ben L. Harbin|| {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Evans |- | 81 || Victor Hill || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Riverdale |- | 82 || Gail M. Buckner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Jonesboro |- | 83 || Darryl Jordan || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Riverdale |- | 84, Post 1 || Ron Dodson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Lake City |- | 84, Post 2 || Mike Barnes || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Hampton |- | 85, Post 1 || John P. Yates || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Griffin |- | 85, Post 2 || John Lunsford || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || McDonough |- | 86 || Lynn Westmoreland || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Newnan |- | 87 || Lynn Ratigan Smith || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Newnan |- | 88, Post 1 || Mark Butler || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Carrollton |- | 88, Post 2 || Chuck Harper || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Carrollton |- | 89 || Jeff Brown || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || LaGrange |- | 90 || Carl Von Epps || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || LaGrange |- | 91 || Mack Crawford || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Zebulon |- | 92 || Lee Howell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Griffin |- | 93 || Curtis S. Jenkins || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Forsyth |- | 94 || Bobby Eugene Parham || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Milledgeville |- | 95 || Sistie Hudson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Sparta |- | 96 || Sue Burmeister || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Augusta |- | 97 || Quincy Murphy || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Augusta |- | 98 || Henry Howard || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Augusta |- | 99 || Pete Warren || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Augusta |- | 100 || Alberta J. Anderson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Waynesboro |- | 101 || Bob Lane || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Stateboro |- | 102 || Larry "Butch" Parrish || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Swainsboro |- | 103 || Jimmy Lord || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Sandersville |- | 104 || Ken Birdsong || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Gordon |- | 105 || David E. Lucas Sr. || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Macon |- | 106 || David B. Graves || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Macon |- | 107 || Nikki T. Randall || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Macon |- | 108 || Robert Ray || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Fort Valley |- | 109 || Debbie Buckner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Junction City |- | 110 || Vance Smith Jr. || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Pine Mountain |- | 111 || Calvin Smyre || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Columbus |- | 112 || Tom Buck || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Columbus |- | 113 || Carolyn Flemming Hugley || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Columbus |- | 114 || Lynmore James || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Montezuma |- | 115 || Larry Walker || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Perry |- | 116 || Jimmy Skipper || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Americus |- | 117 || Larry O'Neal || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Warner Robins |- | 118 || Terry Coleman || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Eastman |- | 119 || DuBose Porter || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Dublin |- | 120 || Greg Morris || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Vidalia |- | 121, Post 1 || Terry E. Barnard || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Glennville |- | 121, Post 2 || Bert Smith Oliver || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Glennville |- | 122 || Ann R. Purcell || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Rincon |- | 123 || Ron Stephens || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Garden City |- | 124, Post 1 || Lester Jackson || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Savannah |- | 124, Post 2 || Edward "Mickey" Stephens || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Savannah |- | 125 || Tom Bordeaux || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Savannah |- | 126 || Burke Day || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Tybee Island |- | 127 || Buddy DeLoach || {{party shading/Independent}} | Independent || Hinesville |- | 128 || Al Williams || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Midway |- | 129, Post 1 || Hinson Mosley || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Jesup |- | 129, Post 2 || Tommy Smith || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Nicholls |- | 130 || Chuck Sims || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Douglas |- | 131 || Jay Roberts || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Ocilla |- | 132 || Johnny W. Floyd || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Cordele |- | 133 || Bob Hanner || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Parrott |- | 134 || Gerald E. Greene || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Cuthbert |- | 135 || Lawrence R. Robers || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Albany |- | 136 || Winfred J. Dukes || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Albany |- | 137 || Ed Rynders || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Albany |- | 138 || Austin Scott || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || Tifton |- | 139 || Penny Houston || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Nashville |- | 140 || A. Richard Royal || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Camilla |- | 141, Post 1 || Wallace Sholar || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Cairo |- | 141, Post 2 || Hugh D. Bloome || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Donalsonville |- | 142 || Ron Borders || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Valdosta |- | 143 || Jay Shaw || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Lakeland |- | 144 || Ellis Black || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Valdosta |- | 145 || Mike Boggs || {{party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic || Waycross |- | 146 || Jerry Keen || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || St. Simons Island |- | 147 || Cecily A. Hill || {{party shading/Republican}} | Republican || St. Marys |}
==See also== {{portal|Georgia (U.S. state)}} * List of Georgia state legislatures
==References== *[https://web.archive.org/web/20080223141852/http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/2003_04/leg/legislation.htm Georgia General Assembly 2003-2004 Legislative Session] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20060304200455/http://www.legis.ga.gov/legis/2003_04/house/ 2003-2004 House of Representatives] **[http://www.legis.ga.gov/legis/2003_04/senate/ 2003-2004 Senate]{{Dead link|date=February 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
{{Georgia General Assemblies}}
Category:Georgia (U.S. state) legislative sessions Category:2003 in Georgia (U.S. state) Category:2004 in Georgia (U.S. state) Category:2003 U.S. legislative sessions Category:2004 U.S. legislative sessions