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Welcome

Karen C. Handel
Secretary of State

Thank you for visiting the website of the Georgia Office of the Secretary of State. We have worked hard to make our office technologically accessible and I hope you’ll find this website both informative and easy to use. Many of the services provided by our office are available from this website. Users can file corporation renewals, find information on a corporation, renew a professional license, register to vote, view state election results, or view historical documents, among many other options. If you cannot find what you need, please feel free to contact our office. We are always happy to serve you.

News Virtual Vault Georgia History

5/07- Secretary of State Handel Encourages Georgians to Request Absentee Ballots

5/06- Georgia State Board for General and Residential Contractors Begins Mailing State Licenses

5/06- Actions Taken by the Georgia State Board of Architects and Interior Designers at its May 2 Meeting

5/05- Secretary of State Handel Announces the Close of Candidate Qualifying

5/01- Secretary of State Karen Handel Reminds Voters to Bring Photo ID to Advance Voting

4/28- Secretary Handel Applauds U.S. Supreme Court Ruling on Indiana's Photo ID Requirement

4/18- Secretary of State Karen Handel’s Perspective on Georgia’s Business Mission to China

Georgia's Virtual Vault is a web-searchable database that contains electronic images related to the history of Georgia. Visitors may search by keyword or browse a list of categories. Categories organize the images into topics, historical periods, geographic areas, record types, and applicability to Georgia's Quality Core Curriculum (QCC).

Click Here to view some of Georgia's most valuable historical documents.

This Week in Georgia History:

On May 5, 1864:

Union General William Tecumseh Sherman began the first of many battles which comprised the Atlanta Campaign. The Campaign concluded on September 2, 1864 when the city fell to the Union.

After capturing the city, Sherman ordered his soldiers to burn any government or military building. On the march to capture Savannah, known as Sherman’s March to the Sea, the troops caused an estimated $100 million in damage by burning the countryside and destroying the personal property of many Georgia citizens.

Savannah fell to Union forces in December, and Sherman offered the city to President Lincoln as a Christmas present.
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