How must the title of a bill in Georgia relate to its content?

In Georgia, the title of a bill is required to accurately reflect its subject matter. This principle ensures transparency and fairness in the legislative process. By mandating that the title corresponds closely to the contents of the bill, it allows lawmakers and the public to understand what the legislation entails at a glance. This practice prevents confusion and protects against the passage of bills that might include hidden provisions unrelated to what the title suggests.

A misleading title can lead to misinterpretation of the bill's purpose, potentially affecting public opinion and legislative support. Furthermore, constitutional provisions generally uphold the idea that the title should serve as a clear summary of the bill’s content to facilitate informed decision-making by both legislators and constituents.