Powers that the governor possesses which are not expressly stated in the Georgia Constitution are referred to as "implied powers." These powers are derived from the governor's role and responsibilities, allowing the governor to take actions necessary to execute the laws and manage the state's affairs effectively, even if not explicitly outlined in the constitution. Implied powers help ensure that the governor can adapt to changing circumstances and fulfill their duties.
John Adam Treutlen (1733-1782) was the first governor of Georgia in 1777.
John Adam Treutlen (1733-1782) was the first governor of Georgia in 1777.
If the governor of Georgia dies, the lieutenant governor automatically assumes the role of governor. This succession is outlined in the state's constitution. If both the governor and lieutenant governor are unable to serve, the line of succession continues to the speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives.
Through legislators
A veto of the Governor of Georgia requires a two thirds vote of Georgia General Assembly. The veto procedure is outlined in Georgia Constitution.
John Adam Treutlen (1733-1782) was the first governor of Georgia in 1777.
John Adam Treutlen was the first governor of Georgia elected in 1777. He took a break from statewide politic when he was proceeded by the newly elected governor John Houstoun, in January 1778.
The King of England appointed the first governor of Georgia. After Georgia was admitted into the Union, following the Revolution, Georgia people elected a governor.
The head of the executive branch in Georgia is the state's governor. As of July 2014, Nathan Deal is the Governor of Georgia.
Ellis Arnall was the governor of Georgia in 1944. Arnall served as governor of Georgia from January 12, 1943 to January 14, 1947.
Herman Talmadge was the governor of Georgia in 1953. Talmadge served as governor of Georgia from November 17, 1948 to January 11, 1955.
He was the 80th Governor of Georgia serving from 1999 to 2003.