WHEN THE STATE Legislature approved changes to Georgia’s ethics laws in 2005, one of the reforms was a measure to slow down the revolving door of ex-lawmakers becoming lobbyists.
The law, which requires legislative candidates to disclose more personal financial information, among other measures, went into effect Jan. 9. But one provision of the law, a cooling-off period for ex-lawmakers who want to enter lobbying, is not slated to go into effect until next year.
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