Governor Sonny Perdue (R-GA)
2nd term Republican from Georgia.
Bio
Residence: Bonaire
Marital Status: Married (Mary)
Prev. Occupation: Small Business Owner, Veterinarian
Prev. Political Exp.: GA Senate, 1990-2002
Military: USAF, 1971-74
Education: DVM University of Georgia, 1971
Birthdate: 12/20/1946
Birthplace: Perry, GA
Religion: Baptist
Percentage in Last Election: 58%
Major Opponent: Mark Taylor
Contact
Current Elected Office Contact Information
Contact Governor Sonny Perdue via Web Form.
Website: gov.georgia.gov
Atlanta Office:
Georgia 30334Phone: (404) 656-1776
Fax: (404) 657-7332
Letters
Current Elected Office Letters to Leaders:
Recent messages sent to Governor Sonny Perdue by our constituents:
-
Hospital tax
- Atlanta, GA - 02/09/2010 -
Teacher's pay
- Peachtree City, GA - 02/09/2010 -
SB386
- Smyrna, GA - 02/09/2010 -
SB 386 (Terrible idea)
- Cumming, GA - 02/09/2010 -
SB 386
- Fayetteville, GA - 02/09/2010 -
Teacher Compensation
- Rydal, GA - 02/09/2010 -
NO to educator performance pay
- Valdosta, GA - 02/09/2010 -
Keep humanities grants statewide in the budget
- Buford, GA - 02/09/2010 -
Support Elections Oppose Appointments
- Cumming, GA - 02/09/2010 -
Education
- Macon, GA - 02/08/2010 -
Off Track Thoroughbred Re Trainer Fighting to exist... when new neighbors move in
- Winder, GA - 02/08/2010 -
Proposed Hospital Tax
- Alpharetta, GA - 02/08/2010 -
House Bill 615
- Sylvester, GA - 02/08/2010 -
Georgia Humanities Grants
- Blue Ridge, GA - 02/08/2010 -
Time for a Constitutional caovention.
- Milledgeville, GA - 02/07/2010 -
Tuition
- Albany, GA - 02/06/2010 -
Humanities Grants
- Blue Ridge, GA - 02/06/2010 -
GTEG
- Marietta, GA - 02/06/2010 -
Georgia Tuition Equalization Grant - PLEASE DON"T ELIMINATE
- marietta, GA - 02/05/2010 -
The TEG!!!!
- Fayetteville, GA - 02/05/2010
View more Letters to Leaders View more Letters to Governor Sonny Perdue
Recent Headlines
Members retrieve Haitian orphans
Some Members of Congress worked around the clock to help adoptive parents of Haitian orphans after January's devastating earthquake.
How four states handle voting rights
In Vermont, you can vote from prison. In Kentucky, you lose the right forever. In Alabama, you can apply to get it back. And a judge just overturned Washington's rules.
Should ex-felons vote?
Ex-felons lose the right to vote in many states, while in two others they can cast their ballot from prison. Should the federal government weigh in?
Alerts from Groups and Organizations 
Urge CBS to stand firm on airing pro-life Tebow Super Bowl ad
by American Family Association on January 28
Senate Labor Committee is preparing to vote on radical union lawyer Craig Becker
by National Right to Work Committee on January 31
President should take long-term vision for health care
by RESULTS on January 29
Ask President Obama for a US Policy on the International Criminal Court
by United Nations Assn of the USA on January 29
A chance to CHANGE our nation's policies on nuclear weapons
by Women's Action for New Directions on January 29

