“Sine die,” a Latin term meaning “without day,” refers to the adjournment of the legislative session without a set date to reconvene.
In the context of the Georgia state legislature, “sine die” marks the end of the legislative session, when no further bills can be considered or passed until the next session begins. It is a significant milestone in the legislative process and signals the completion of the lawmakers’ work for the year.
WABE politics reporter Sam Gringlas has been following the entire session, and he joined “All Things Considered” to provide an update on where bills affecting major issues stand at the close of another session.
