lawskills
Google
search the Web search LawSkills.com
Did you know you can download our entire database for free?


Resources
[more] 

Georgia Caselaw:
Browse
Greatest Hits

Georgia Code: Browse

(external) Findlaw Georgia Law Resources


This site exists because of donors like you.

Thanks!


Georgia State Code
Title      12
Chapter       5  
Section Navigation     1 ... 23.1     23.2 ... 29.1  
    30 ... 36         37 ... 45    
    46 ... 71         72 ... 97    
    98 ... 107       120 ... 129   
   130 ... 137       138 ... 174   
     175 ... 183       184 ... 193   
   210 ... 235       236 ... 245   
   246 ... 266       267 ... 288   
   289 ... 310       311 ... 327   
   328 ... 370       371 ... 379   
   380 ... 402       420 ... 446   
   447 ... 456       457 ... 478   
   479 ... 523       524 ... 547   
   548 ... 576       577 ... 586     
Section<<< 175 176 177 178 179 180 180.1 181 182 183 >>>  
Title 12, Chapter 5, Section 175 (12-5-175)

(a) The Board of Natural Resources shall have the power to require, by regulation, fluoridation of potable public water supplies in incorporated communities lying wholly within this state, provided that in no case should such fluoridation be required at a level greater than one part per million parts of water; provided, further, that any municipality or county and its water system can remove themselves from the terms of this part by referendum called by petition of 10 percent of the registered voters in such political subdivision who voted in the last general election. This applies to a referendum for or against fluoridation.

(b) No incorporated municipality, county, or public or private water authority shall be required to comply with subsection (a) of this Code section unless the state has made available funds for the cost of the fluoridation equipment, the installation of such equipment, and the materials and chemicals required for six months of fluoridation of such potable public water supplies.

(c) Any person who is deemed allergic to fluoridated water and who finds it necessary, upon the advice of a physician or upon approval by the Department of Human Resources, to purchase a device to remove the fluoride from the water may treat the cost of the device as a tax-deductible medical expense.

Monday October 13 04:10 CDT


This site exists because of donors like you.

Thanks!


Valid HTML 4.0!

Valid CSS!





Home - Tour - Disclaimer - Privacy - Contact Us
Copyright © 2000,2002,2004 Lawskills.com