Housing advocates, community leaders, faith-based organizations, and concerned residents from across Georgia are invited to participate in Georgia ACT Housing Day at the Capitol on Tuesday, February 25, 2026, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The event will take place at Central Presbyterian Church, located directly across the street from the Georgia State Capitol, providing participants with a central gathering space for education, coordination, and civic engagement.

Hosted by Georgia ACT, Housing Day at the Capitol is designed to elevate housing as a critical policy issue affecting families, workers, seniors, and communities throughout the state. The event creates an opportunity for participants to learn about current housing challenges in Georgia, engage directly with policymakers, and advocate for solutions that promote housing stability and affordability.

What to Expect

Participants can expect a full day of activities focused on housing advocacy and civic participation, including:

• Briefings on housing policy priorities impacting Georgia communities,
• Guidance on effective advocacy and communicating with elected officials, and
• Coordinated visits and engagement at the Georgia State Capitol.

This event is free and open to the public, making it accessible to anyone interested in strengthening housing outcomes across Georgia, whether you are a seasoned advocate or attending for the first time.

Location

Central Presbyterian Church
Located directly across the street from the Georgia State Capitol, the church serves as the central convening location for the day’s activities.

Registration

Advance registration is encouraged. Participants may register online at:
www.georgiaact.org

Why This Matters

Housing affordability and stability remain pressing issues across Georgia, affecting economic mobility, workforce retention, and overall community health. Georgia ACT Housing Day at the Capitol provides a structured, welcoming space for Georgians to engage in the policy process and ensure that housing remains a priority in state-level decision-making.