§ 32-12-1 - Legislative findings - Georgia Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-32 > Chapter-12 > 32-12-1

O.C.G.A. 32-12-1 (2010)
32-12-1. Legislative findings

The General Assembly finds that there exist a number of programs designed to provide rural and human services transportation and that frequently these services are provided over large geographic areas through various funding sources which are frequently targeted to narrowly defined client bases. The sheer number of such programs lends itself to a need for coordination among the programs and agencies which implement them so as to best assist economies in purchasing equipment and operating these many programs, to better serve the taxpayers of the state in ensuring the most cost-effective delivery of these services, and to best serve the clients utilizing the transportation services provided through these programs.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-32 > Chapter-12 > 32-12-1

O.C.G.A. 32-12-1 (2010)
32-12-1. Legislative findings

The General Assembly finds that there exist a number of programs designed to provide rural and human services transportation and that frequently these services are provided over large geographic areas through various funding sources which are frequently targeted to narrowly defined client bases. The sheer number of such programs lends itself to a need for coordination among the programs and agencies which implement them so as to best assist economies in purchasing equipment and operating these many programs, to better serve the taxpayers of the state in ensuring the most cost-effective delivery of these services, and to best serve the clients utilizing the transportation services provided through these programs.

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-32 > Chapter-12 > 32-12-1

O.C.G.A. 32-12-1 (2010)
32-12-1. Legislative findings

The General Assembly finds that there exist a number of programs designed to provide rural and human services transportation and that frequently these services are provided over large geographic areas through various funding sources which are frequently targeted to narrowly defined client bases. The sheer number of such programs lends itself to a need for coordination among the programs and agencies which implement them so as to best assist economies in purchasing equipment and operating these many programs, to better serve the taxpayers of the state in ensuring the most cost-effective delivery of these services, and to best serve the clients utilizing the transportation services provided through these programs.