Atlanta, GA – Governor Brian P. Kemp urged Georgians to plan for online or call-in religious services, including Easter Sunday on April 12.
“I greatly appreciate faith leaders across our state who have made the tough decision to stop the spread of COVID-19 by suspending in-person religious services. Their leadership is literally saving lives,” said Governor Kemp. “To all Georgians celebrating Easter this Sunday, I am pleading with you to not attend any services in person. If you attend worship services in person, you risk exposure to coronavirus – potentially endangering your life, the lives of your neighbors, and your loved ones. I know this decision is difficult, but we will get through this together.”
For drive-in services, law enforcement have received reports that people are not staying in their vehicles. For example, people will leave their cars to let their children play, go to nearby restrooms, or otherwise congregate.
GEORGIA — Republican leaders and supporters from across Georgia are set to gather in Warner…
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A Forsyth County man is now facing a murder charge after…
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A reported bomb threat prompted the evacuation of a Walmart in…
GEORGIA - Georgia voters narrowed the field in the state’s open gubernatorial race Tuesday, setting…
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A man was arrested on Lake Lanier Sunday evening after allegedly…
FORSYTH COUNTY - The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a shooting that left a…