Honestly, I’m glad to see Georgia actually putting more money into education and mental health—it’s about time we see some priorities like this reflected in the budget. Investing in community mental health services and child care is a no-brainer, especially given how much these areas have been underfunded for years. I just hope this isn’t all talk and that the money actually goes where it’s needed, instead of getting lost in bureaucracy or going to pet projects. I am a little wary of the “regulatory reform” part, though—sometimes that’s just code for cutting important protections or oversight. Still, if it really does make local governments more efficient without sacrificing accountability, that’d be a win. Hopefully, this is a step toward closing some of the gaps in Georgia’s public services, particularly for marginalized communities. Now let’s see if the legislature keeps this momentum going and holds Kemp accountable for delivering real results.