Buddy Carter

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to voice my support for S. 1582, the GENIUS Act of 2025, which will provide a clear regulatory framework for the issuance of stablecoins in the U.S. This bipartisan, industry-supported bill will finally give the stablecoin asset class clear rules of the road for the issuance and use of digital assets. The GENIUS Act will establish standards so that issuers are credible and stablecoins are quality assets in a rapidly innovating digital market. I thank the Senate for passing this bill and getting it to the House so quickly. I encourage all of my colleagues to vote in support of the GENIUS Act. It is a vital step in keeping America at the pinnacle of financial innovation. Mr. Speaker, let's make the U.S. the crypto capital of the world.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to voice my support for the CLARITY Act. The CLARITY Act is a bill that will make clear laws to help better regulate digital assets and blockchain technology. This bill will ensure that future innovations in the financial world will happen here in the United States and not in foreign countries. We cannot allow our adversaries, such as China, to control the digital economy. The CLARITY Act will help modernize financial laws to make innovation possible and clear up many opaque and sometimes contradictory laws. This bill delivers on President Trump's commitment to make the United States the crypto capital of the world, and I am proud that we are paving the path toward American dominance in the digital future. Today, I again would like to give my support for the CLARITY Act, as it cements America as a hub for the world's financial innovation.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Ms. Susan Mason, a resident of Savannah, Georgia, who has dedicated 40 years of her life to bringing elegance, excellence, and warmth to thousands of life's most meaningful celebrations. When Susan Mason founded her catering company in 1985, she was recently divorced, living rent-free in a friend's home, and inspired by a then-up-and-coming Martha Stewart. What she lacked in resources, she made up for with resolve, talent, and a sparkling sense of humor. Over the next four decades, Susan Mason Catering became synonymous with silver service, culinary perfection, and timeless Southern style. Whether planning wrap parties for A-list celebrities or elegant weddings for local families, she made sure every detail was flawless. She is now 85 years young and still very much at the center of the party. With her signature wit and stylish presence, she has become both a cultural fixture and a business force in Savannah. Mr. Speaker, Susan Mason represents the very best of resilience, charm, and entrepreneurial spirit. It is an honor to recognize her today for 40 years of extraordinary service.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet at noon on Monday next for morning-hour debate and 2 p.m. for legislative business.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize 28- year-old Stan Cottrell for his run of 1,048 miles across the State of Georgia. Mr. Cottrell runs for causes. This time he is running for Vet22, an organization that works to prevent veteran suicide. The organization provides therapy and counseling, and they soon hope to bring housing to their homeless vets. Mr. Cottrell's devotion to the military and to veterans is rooted in his own service. He served in the Marine Corps. On his trek across Georgia, he will touch the Florida and Alabama borders before turning back north for a finish at the State capitol. Over the past 47 years, Cottrell's feet have carried him across 43 countries. No matter where he goes, he always makes sure to bring his American flag with him. Today, we honor Stan Cottrell for his valiant patriotism and dedication to the United States' military veterans.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize veteran Avery Low, Jr., a resident of Georgia's First District who served in the Second World War. At 103 years young, Mr. Low traveled back to France to be awarded the Legion of Honor. This medal is granted only to French citizens or foreign nationals who have either served France or upheld its democratic ideals. The President of the French Republic, Emmanuel Macron, nominated Mr. Low for this honor because he risked his life to defend French territory during World War II. This recognition is France's highest and most prestigious National Order of Merit. Mr. Low joined the Army on June 9, 1942, where he was assigned to the 537th Ordnance HMFA Company, Heavy Maintenance Field Army, as an automotive officer in Oklahoma. There, he met and married his wife in August of 1943. Only 4 months after his wedding, Mr. Low received deployment orders abroad. On June 30, 2025, Mr. Low attended a ceremony surrounded by his friends and family. While standing among his loved ones, Mr. Low held up a photograph of him in a Jeep under the Eiffel Tower with his bride's name, Jenny, written on the windshield. He wished for nothing more than for his late wife to be in attendance. She passed away 5 years ago. We thank Mr. Low for his courageous service in World War II and congratulate him on receiving the prestigious Legion of Honor. Honoring Lani Yearicks

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Mrs. Lani Yearicks on her retirement from the United States Army. Mrs. Yearicks served in the U.S. Army for a total of 26 years. She has served in a variety of positions throughout her career in our Nation's military. Most notably, she was senior HR NCO and first sergeant. In these roles, she specialized in personnel management, onboarding, compliance, and team leadership. In addition to her professional accomplishments, Mrs. Yearicks served for over a decade, playing the trombone in the United States Army band where she acted in multiple leadership roles. From mentoring soldiers as a first sergeant and senior HR NCO to now gaining hands-on experience in human resources at Fuji Vegetable Oil, Mrs. Yearicks has consistently led with discipline, empathy, and excellence. It is my district's honor to be home to an American patriot like Lani Yearicks. We are beyond grateful for her service and dedication to the safety of the American people. Honoring Major General Christopher Norrie

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor my good friend Major General Christopher Norrie on his departure from Fort Stewart. Before arriving at Fort Stewart, General Norrie served as the director of the People First Task Force in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff at the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia. General Norrie assumed command of the 3rd Infantry Division on June 1, 2023, leading approximately 16,500 soldiers. For the past 3 years, General Norrie has led with distinction, integrity, and unwavering commitment to our soldiers, their families, and the entire southeast Georgia community. Whether he was overseeing critical infrastructure modernization, advocating for mental health resources, or supporting first responders after national disasters, General Norrie's dedication never faltered. It is undeniable that his efforts have strengthened the backbone of our Nation's defense. Today, we honor General Norrie, not only for his leadership at Fort Stewart, but for a lifetime of service dedicated to protecting the liberties of our Nation. Honoring Stan Cottrell

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong support of three key pieces of legislation regarding cryptocurrency and our financial markets. The GENIUS Act, the CLARITY Act, and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act are all critical bills that will help make America the crypto capital of the world. These bills provide simplified rules of the road for the crypto industry, which so desperately needs these provisions to flourish. Specifically, they create federal standards for stablecoins, provide clear definitions for different digital assets, and prohibit the Federal Reserve from issuing its central bank digital currency. We are in another arms race with our adversaries over cryptocurrency and blockchain dominance, like China and Russia. These are historic pieces of legislation that will make America the crypto capital of the world, which is a priority of President Trump and his administration. The United States must remain the world's leader in innovation. Under President Trump's leadership, we are finally on track for regulatory clarity, market protection, and innovation without fear of government overreach. Mr. Speaker, I encourage my colleagues to support these bills.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I was unavoidably detained. Had I been present, I would have voted YEA on Roll Call No. 194, YEA on Roll Call No. 195, and YEA on Roll Call No. 196.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today with a heavy heart. On May 8, 2016, God sent an angel to this Earth. He blessed my extended family in Dallas, Texas, with a beautiful little girl, Janie, who lit up this world with her infectious smile, compassion, and love for everyone who was lucky enough to meet her. I was one of those lucky people who got to know and love Janie Hunt, my daughter-in-law's niece. Being from the South and part of a close-knit family, we have a tradition of gathering for Lowcountry boils. I got to know Janie at these large family events, which she loved, enjoying good food with her many cousins, who adored her. Janie loved life, and she loved people. She loved school. She loved telling jokes. She loved church and learning about her Christian heritage and faith. She demonstrated a keen intellect and mastered many disciplines beyond her years. She was adventurous, kind, and charitable. She never wanted anyone to feel left out and was always thinking of how to make people laugh. Knowing this about Janie, you can imagine her excitement when she learned that she would get to go to Camp Mystic this summer for the very first time, along with five of her cousins, for a summer of fun, faith, and family. Sadly, tragedy struck instead. Jane Marie Hunt, age 9, passed away and into the loving arms of her Lord and Savior during the catastrophic flash flood that befell Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas, in the early morning hours of July 4, 2025. Her talents were many, from artistry and acting to athletics and mathematics. Her teachers called her a model student. Even as an 8- year-old, she was designated talented and gifted in mathematics and then in explorations, for her invention of a pinball game. She excelled on her basketball team, with her steals and fast breaks. She loved her Girl Scout troop and was so excited to start selling cookies in third grade. She performed in ballet recitals and shined as Scuttle in a musical production of ``The Little Mermaid'' in 2024. She was always teaching her family new math tricks she had learned. She invented many new traditions for holidays such as themed meals and scavenger hunts. I am certain those traditions will continue in Janie's honor. She aspired to be an artist when she grew up. One of her artistic creations was the only selection from her class in the exhibition at the Highland Park Independent School District 2025 Art Show. Janie was honored as the first Golden Art Star in 2024 at Hyer Elementary and won the Gold Youth Design Award at the 2022 Dallas Garden Club Flower Show. As I mentioned earlier, faith was very important to Janie. Janie was baptized at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where she grew up attending Sunday school, singing in the children's choir, and participating in several weekly Bible studies. She cherished her church experiences and practiced her faith in everything she did, always defending others who were being mistreated and providing sympathy to other children who needed encouragement. Janie made it her life's mission to make everyone around her as happy as she was. In her 5 days at Camp Mystic before the flood, she had already become known as the camper who consoled all the girls who were homesick. Last year, she formed a fundraising group called The Baker Girls, cooking and selling baked goods to benefit her beloved elementary school. At home, she was constantly going through her belongings, such as clothes, books, and stuffed animals, thinking of who less fortunate could use them more. She was named Sweetest Camper in her 2022 summer day camp. Janie was the heartbeat of her family, always teaching how to live our lives in Christ. Her favorite Bible verse was Luke 10:27, where Jesus summarizes the two greatest commandments: ``Love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and all your strength, and with all your mind, and love your neighbor as yourself.'' Janie steadfastly followed these commandments and was a mentor and inspiration to everyone around her, both children and adults. Her parents, Davin and Anne Lindsey, should be proud of the wonderful girl their daughter became. Her siblings, Henry and Julia; grandparents, Janet and Mike McColloch; and Doug and Margaret Hunt; and the many, many loved ones Janie left behind, including 17 amazing cousins, are in our thoughts and prayers. Leaning on their faith, as Janie would, may they find comfort in knowing that she is in the loving arms of our Lord and Savior. With faith, gratitude, and deep sorrow, I ask that we all, in Janie Hunt's memory, strive to embody the lessons and message of Luke 10:27.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize the late Ben Chapman, who passed away on July 2, 2025. Mr. Chapman was a well-known figure in Georgia's First Congressional District, as he was a respected businessowner in Savannah, Vidalia, and the Richmond Hill areas. After graduating from the University of Georgia--go Dawgs--Mr. Chapman founded the Richmond Hill Pharmacy with the motto: ``It's like having a pharmacist in the family.'' Since then, his locally owned business has grown and moved locations to expand its services to include diabetic and asthma care, blood pressure monitoring, compounding, and a gift shop. The pharmacy is known for its commitment to customer service and community focus. Overall, Mr. Chapman is remembered for his generous spirit, wry sense of humor, keen insight, and love of all things mechanical. In fact, one of his favorite pastimes was tinkering on engines, along with pulling weeds, long conversations on the front porch, kayaking, eating hearty meals, and rescuing animals, like Charlie the dog and Gus the goose. Mr. Chapman was also known for his work ethic and perseverance despite the challenges faced as a polio survivor. Today, I ask that we all take a moment to remember Ben Chapman and his contributions to his local community.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I thank the gentleman for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of my bill, H.R. 1455, the ITS Codification Act. This legislation would codify the Institute for Telecommunication Sciences, ITS, which plays a critical role in making spectrum available for commercial use. As we examine how Federal and commercial spectrum is allocated, it is our job as Members to ensure the agencies tasked with managing spectrum have the technical resources they need to be successful in their missions. ITS is an essential part of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, NTIA, and we must strengthen its statutory authority to ensure it continues informing important spectrum policy decisions. This testing center will also play an important role in America's ability to stay ahead of international competitors like China on spectrum policy. I am confident that ITS will continue to contribute to innovative advancements that are crucial to our global competitiveness. This bill also directs ITS to establish an initiative to support the development of emergency communication and tracking technologies for use in locating trapped individuals in confined spaces. This is an important initiative that has the potential to protect and save American lives. Last Congress, this bill went through regular order and enjoyed unanimous support on the House floor. Mr. Speaker, I urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan legislation.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of H.R. 1. We have a choice. We can continue down our current fiscally unsustainable path where we have waiting lists for Medicaid, insufficient border security resources, and are facing the largest tax hike in American history, or we can change course. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act ushers in the golden age of America, as our great President says, where taxpayers, not illegal immigrants, are put first. It eliminates taxes on tips and overtime and brings tax relief to seniors. It saves and sustains Medicaid so it is there for those who truly need it. It secures our southern border, making every community safe. All that is required of us, to unleash this prosperity, Mr. Speaker, is to vote ``yes.'' I am proud to vote for this bill, and I encourage my colleagues to unleash America's shackles and make this country work for those who work for it every single day.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize one of our Nation's greatest World War II museums, the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force. The museum, located just outside of Savannah in Pooler, Georgia, received a preserved B-24 Liberator from the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Barksdale Air Force Base. The aircraft is one of the three remaining B-24 relics from World War II, originally named Rupert the Roo II. Rupert will undergo a brief restoration process and will join a B-17 Flying Fortress to become the newest centerpiece of the museum. These two machines represent the complete collection of the aircraft flown by the Mighty Eighth throughout the Second World War in both the European and Pacific theaters. Mr. Speaker, I thank the Barksdale Air Force Base for reallocation and preservation of these historic planes. Efforts like these allow the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force to fully educate the public on the Nation's most storied Air Force division ever known.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor U.S. Marshal David Lyons from the Southern District of Georgia, who is retiring this June. Marshal Lyons previously served as chief of police in Garden City, Georgia, a position he held for 16 years. While serving as Garden City police chief, Marshal Lyons was appointed to the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council and was elected to the Executive Board of the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police. Before his service as the Garden City police chief, Marshal Lyons served a combined 22 years in the United States Navy and Army. In 2016, Marshal Lyons was selected as Chief of the Year by the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police before retiring from Garden City in December of 2017. These are only a handful of positions Marshal Lyons has held in our Nation's police force throughout his impressive career. Today, we honor U.S. Marshal David Lyons for his lifelong service in ensuring the safety of Americans. Recognizing Justin Thomas, Jr.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to celebrate the 55th anniversary of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, FLETC. On July 1, FLETC will celebrate this monumental milestone at their headquarters in Brunswick, Georgia. FLETC's mission is to facilitate the training of Federal, State, local, and Tribal law enforcement officers, as well as international partners that are entrusted to enforce the laws, treaties, and regulations within the United States and abroad. In the 1960s, studies revealed an urgent need for Federal law enforcement training by professional instructors using modern facilities and standardized course content. For 55 years, FLETC has molded Federal law enforcement through high- quality, cost-effective, and standardized training programs. Their programs have trained over 95 agencies and over 1 million graduates for our country. The academy's professional instruction and emphasis on practical applications provides students with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed as Federal law enforcement officers. Today, we celebrate FLETC's continued excellence and the achievements of its graduates. Congratulating U.S. Marshal David Lyons on His Retirement

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor a dear friend and colleague, Jamie Dupree, as he celebrates his 45th anniversary of the day he first began working here on Capitol Hill. Time flies when you are having fun. For Jamie, there has been no better place to work than right here in the Halls of Congress. Over the past four and a half decades, Jamie has built an exceptional career in broadcasting, delivering fair, clear, and hard-hitting reporting on the work of this institution. For 32 years, Jamie reported for Cox Radio, becoming a senior Washington correspondent for Atlanta's WSB Radio and one of the most trusted sources of news on Capitol Hill. In 2017, Jamie was diagnosed with dystonia, a rare condition that cost him his ability to speak. Even after that diagnosis, Jamie's dedication never wavered. Through technology and perseverance, he continued to provide bipartisan coverage that served as a window into Washington for people across the country. Jamie has been honored with the Career Achievement Award for Distinguished Reporting on Congress from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and has been referred to as the most connected man in Washington, a reflection of his professionalism and integrity. Today, we congratulate Jamie Dupree on 45 years of outstanding reporting and service to the American people.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Mr. Justin Thomas, Jr., a remarkable young man and proud Savannah native whose recent success and achievements have brought pride to the State of Georgia. As a graduate of Benedictine Military School in Savannah, Justin was a standout athlete who now plays center field for the Arkansas Razorbacks. Justin and the Razorbacks posted an impressive 50-win season, earning a trip to the College World Series. Even though Arkansas came up short of the program's first national title, Thomas' relentless hitting in clutch moments stood out. Justin was one of just two Razorbacks named to the all-tournament team, finishing the tournament with an impressive .571 batting average. His leadership, sportsmanship, and performance reflect the very best of what the city of Savannah stands for. Today, we celebrate Justin's achievement and look forward to his next incredible successes both on and off the field. Recognizing Jamie Dupree

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize an outstanding team from Savannah, Georgia, the dedicated staff of WTOC-TV and congratulate them on their recent Emmy Award win at the 2025 Southeast Emmy Awards. This remarkable team was honored with the award for best morning newscast in a smaller market, recognizing their exceptional coverage of Savannah's 200th Saint Patrick's Day celebration, a signature event in the city's history and culture. WTOC-TV represents the very best in local journalism, combining heart, hustle, and hometown pride. Covering Savannah's Saint Patrick's Day is no small task. It is an all-hands-on-deck event that calls for early mornings, late nights, and unwavering dedication. Everyone involved in that broadcast played a vital role. From producers and anchors to editors, photographers, and technical staff, it was truly a team effort and it showed. These individuals displayed incredible skill in their respective professions, but also in communication and collaboration with each other. WTOC's achievement stands as a shining example of professionalism, collaboration, and a deep commitment to fostering a well-informed community. It is an honor to recognize and congratulate this team today.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I thank the gentleman for yielding. Madam Speaker, I rise in strong support of H.R. 875, the Jeremy and Angel Seay and Sergeant Brandon Mendoza Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act of 2025. This piece of legislation is crucial to restoring common sense to our Nation's judicial system. Over the past 4 years, the Biden administration has allowed millions of undocumented immigrants to pour into our country. Along with zero oversight and accountability for the crisis, the Biden administration allowed illegal immigrants to stay in the country even after committing horrible crimes. This piece of legislation would give the courts the ability to deport illegal aliens from America and bar them from reentry if they are convicted of a DUI or a DUI-related charge. This issue hits home for me. In my district, a 15-year-old girl and her grandmother were killed by an illegal alien who was driving drunk. This was a terrible, avoidable tragedy. Sadly, true justice was not served. The assailant received only 15 years per death and will be out to roam free in America by the time he is 67 years old. Madam Speaker, this was in Nahunta, Georgia, in Brantley County, in my district. I met with the other grandmother of this child, who shared with me the grief that this family has gone through since that time. There is no reason at all that this should have happened. There is no reason for the American taxpayer to have to fund the incarceration of this person or any other programs to help him get back on the streets of Georgia. Though my example is the worst outcome possible, illegal aliens should not be able to stay in America with a minor penalty for driving under the influence in the first place. This legislation would close this loophole. I thank the gentleman from Alabama for bringing this forward. It would close that loophole that allows illegal aliens to get off lightly when committing fatal acts, such as vehicular manslaughter under the influence. Madam Speaker, I urge my colleagues to vote in support of this legislation to help bring back common sense to our immigration and legal systems after these 4 years of pure chaos.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong support of the Shandra Eisenga Human Cell and Tissue Product Safety Act, which is a critical piece of legislation aimed at preventing tuberculosis infections linked to tissue transplants. In 2023, 36 patients across seven States contracted tuberculosis from infected bone grafts. One of these patients was Shandra Eisenga, who tragically passed away on August 10, 2023, from tuberculosis, or TB. This bipartisan bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services to conduct public awareness campaigns to assist in preventing TB outbreaks caused by contaminated human cell and tissue product donations. Shandra's death was a preventable tragedy, and we will honor her memory by strengthening guidelines and improving education for these medical products, so no other family has to suffer through this again. Mr. Speaker, I encourage my colleagues to support this bill.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize Nic Wallace, whose talent and creativity have earned him national recognition as the 2025 World Class U.S. Bartender of the Year. Mr. Wallace, the bars and spirits manager at the Sea Island Resort, received the highest honor in American mixology, awarded through a rigorous competition that tests the Nation's top bartenders on skill, storytelling, and hospitality. Among 30 national finalists, Mr. Wallace emerged as the champion after a series of challenges, including speed rounds, signature cocktail pairings, and original recipe presentations. As Georgia's sole finalist, he embraced that responsibility with pride and excelled in all aspects. For more than a decade, Nic has pursued this title with determination and focus. As he himself said: ``No matter how much you want something, no matter how long it takes, you can get it.'' Nic will now represent the United States in the global finals in Toronto later this year. I congratulate Nic on this achievement. Honoring a Remarkable Veteran: Andrea ``Fearless'' Smith Brown

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize the University of Georgia and its remarkable students for achieving a national distinction in international education. UGA now ranks second in the Nation for the prestigious Boren Awards, a testament to its academic excellence in global engagement. These awards help support students who are studying languages and cultures critical to national security and U.S. interests. In 2025, seven UGA students were selected, securing funding for their education and creating a pathway to public service. I congratulate Jack, Nicholas, Sara, Sadie, Madison, Mark, and Jessica on their well-deserved achievement. Their work embodies the values and work ethic of the University of Georgia. The university's success reflects the amazing work of its faculty, staff, and students. Cheers to Nic Wallace

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Elizabeth Hartley, who has been named a national ambassador for health science education and a finalist for Georgia's top new teacher in technical education. She has led an exceptional career in the Bulloch County School System, receiving a variety of awards within her first 5 years of teaching. As an ambassador for the National Consortium for Health Science Education, she will cohost seminars, webinars, support major events, and boost national engagement in health science education. Outside of the classroom, Ms. Hartley is not only a registered nurse but also the Bulloch County Therapeutic Allied Health and Medicine career pathway instructor. The pathway helps more than 130 students annually, serving as a local pipeline for future healthcare professionals. Today, we express our gratitude to Elizabeth Hartley for her service to Bulloch County students.