Families `First is a non-profit organization that advocates for issues that
impact families and children. The drug testing for food stamp bill directly impacts almost 1 million Georgian families. On cross over day, especially, I would have promoted abled bodied individuals, children, and seniors to come together at the State Capitol to champion this cause. In the event the working class could not attend the demonstration, then we could forge ahead walking around Georgias capitol in shifts. Once the employees ended their working shifts, then they too could have joined in the fight to champion the cause to stop the legislators for passing a bill that impacts countless families. Southern Center for Human Rights is based in Atlanta but has international ties around the world. I would use social media to place pressure on Georgia General Assembly. In each state where there is a Human Rights office, a representative could interview individuals in that respective state that had been personally effected by their states drug testing legislation. We know that in other states people have been eliminated from receiving welfare benefits. After the interviews have been conducted post them all on social media. In this way our voices will be heard. Stories and testimonies will be told. Barriers may include people not wanting to personally share their stories to the world. Then we would talk to people on the street even if they do not get food stamps, they know someone who does. We can get people on street to share the experiences about others. We could also collectively put heavy pressure on the legislators (newly appointed and incumbents) to drug test under the guise that they are public officials and are represented by the people for the people.