Supporting
Committees supporting Amendment 1 couldn’t be checked as of 2026-10-21: Georgia’s 2026 campaign finance filings (PeachFile) couldn’t be searched.
Amendment 1: Increases the maximum qualifying acreage for assessment and taxation as bona fide conservation use property.
Georgia · constitutional amendment · on the November 3, 2026 ballot. The ballot wording, in the state’s own words, each read the same way for rhetorical techniques. We don’t recommend a vote.
On the ballot
no rhetorical technique found
Shall the Constitution of Georgia, for the purpose of protecting family farmland, be amended so as to increase the maximum acreage to qualify for assessment and taxation as a bona fide conservation use property from 2,000 acres to 4,000 acres?
From sos.ga.gov. Checked 2026-10-20. Confirm with your official ballot (sample-ballot lookup).
Georgia publishes no official arguments for or against. The Secretary of State's booklet prints the full text and a neutral summary prepared by the Attorney General, Secretary of State and Legislative Counsel.
Who’s behind it
Party positions: Democratic Party of Georgia: No position published · Georgia Republican Party: No position published
Committees registered to support or oppose Amendment 1, and what they reported to Georgia Government Transparency and Campaign Finance Commission: Legacy Records Search (2005-2021, media.ethics.ga.gov); 2022-2025 EFile (recordsearch.ethics.ga.gov) and 2026-onward PeachFile (peachfile.ethics.ga.gov) not accessible. Checked 2026-10-21.
Before comparing the sides: each committee’s figures come from its own latest report, so they can cover different dates. Some committees work on more than one measure or other campaigns, and their totals include all of it. A side with no registered committee can still have supporters. How much a side raised says nothing about whether the measure is a good idea.
Opposing
Committees opposing Amendment 1 couldn’t be checked as of 2026-10-21: Georgia’s 2026 campaign finance filings (PeachFile) couldn’t be searched.
A rhetorical technique is about wording, not about whether a measure is a good idea or an argument is true. Ballot wording is written under each state’s own rules, and official arguments by the people the state names. All Georgia measures →