ATLANTA (AP) - Legislation affecting college campuses, taxes and Georgia's fledgling medical marijuana program awaits action as lawmakers enter the session's final two days.
The Senate has yet to schedule a vote on a bill permitting concealed-carry permit holders to have handguns on public college campuses and a separate item banning state funding for private colleges that won't cooperate with federal immigration authorities.
Advocates who want to expand a state law letting some patients use oil derived from marijuana also hope to clear Thursday's adjournment deadline. Lawmakers say they have a compromise, but it still needs final approval.
The rush to pass bills by the end of the session's 40th day can lead to dramatic last-minute changes. Tax proposals are a common target, usually to add a credit for a specific industry.