On Monday, Women Lead Right came together at the Georgia State Capitol—not just to engage with legislators, but to connect with other women along the way. As we walked through those historic halls, we met incredible women from different backgrounds, each with their own stories and perspectives. And in those moments of conversation, encouragement, and shared purpose, we were reminded of something greater: we are all God’s children.
What made the day even more special was that Women Lead Right was officially acknowledged in the State House chamber—a powerful moment that underscored the importance of women stepping into leadership and being present where decisions are made. This recognition was not just for our group but for the mission we carry.
What mattered most wasn’t where we came from, how we looked, or what brought us there individually—it was the understanding that we are stronger when we walk together. Our presence at the Capitol wasn’t just about politics; it was about being part of something bigger, about listening, learning, and leading with love.
A special thank you to all the elected officials who took the time to meet with us and recognize the importance of our grassroots efforts in empowering political candidates and electeds in conservative leadership and fostering meaningful change within Georgia’s political landscape. We are especially grateful for Senator Kay Kirkpatrick, Senator Brian Strickland, Representative Matt Reeves, Chairman Scott Hilton, Chairman Deborah Silcox, and Chairman Sharon Cooper for acknowledging the work we do and the impact of strong, engaged women in leadership. Their support and commitment to our shared values reaffirm the importance of civic engagement and advocacy.
We also want to recognize Attorney General Chris Carr and his wife, Joan, for their dedication to Georgia and its people. Elected in November 2022 after first being appointed by then-Governor Nathan Deal in 2016, Chris Carr has remained steadfast in his commitment to protecting and defending the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia, and the interests of all Georgians. He has played a significant role in safeguarding the lives and livelihoods of our citizens. Notably, in 2019, he created Georgia’s first-ever Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit, which has rescued and assisted nearly 200 children—a testament to his dedication to justice and the well-being of the most vulnerable in our state. Joan Carr, a steadfast supporter of the Attorney General’s work, has also been an advocate for strong leadership, family values, and protecting communities across Georgia.
Throughout the day, Women Lead Right saw firsthand how embracing others with kindness and respect opens the door for meaningful conversations. We weren’t just a group of women advocating for what we believe in; we were a group that welcomed others, engaged with those around us, and truly lived out the belief that every person is valued.
This is what it means to lead right—not just in policy, but in the way we treat one another. And as we move forward, we do so knowing that when we lead with love, unity, and faith, we create space for real change.
Together, we lead. Together, we build. Together, we make a difference.
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