This candidate is endorsed by Georgia WIN List for the 2024 General Election.
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As the father of two boys, Matt believes in the sanctity of life, and will always stand up for the unborn by working to end the moral scourge that is abortion.
Jun 3, 2024
Frontline Policy Action, an organization that advocates for biblical values and supports candidates that would affirm those values in office, endorsed this candidate for the 2022 General Assembly Election.
Nov 3, 2022
Matt sponsored a bill that requires physicians to prescribe abortion pill only after in-person visit; prohibits physician distribution of abortion pill in school facilities or on state property.
Feb 3, 2022
Matt sponsored a bill that would restrict access to abortion pills by requiring an in-person examination and ultrasound by a “qualified” physician at least 24 hours prior to giving the pills, with mandated informed consent provisions intended to dissuade, and extensive reporting requirements and enormous potential penalties for the physician.
Jan 24, 2022
Matt voted to pass a bill that bans all abortions after a fetal heartbeat (around 6 weeks). It includes exceptions for medical emergencies and rape or incest (but only up to 20 weeks and if a police report has been filed).
Mar 22, 2019
At least one Republican who had signed onto the bill (Equal Rights Amendment) has changed his mind. Sen. Matt Brass of Newnan is anti-abortion and said he’s gotten calls from worried constituents and felt he wasn’t “best representing them” by staying on the bill. He said they argue the amendment would open a legal door to more abortions. “I don’t know if all that stuff’s true, if it does do all that, but I’m just not willing to risk it,” he said. “It boiled down to, am I willing to risk a child’s life to see if it’s correct or not? And I’m not.”
Feb 11, 2019
A Republican state senator asked to have his name removed from a resolution that would add an Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, saying its passage might lead to more abortions. State Sen. Matt Brass of Newnan told colleagues Tuesday that in the days since he signed on to a bipartisan effort to ratify the amendment, he heard from constituents concerned that the legislation would overturn laws that limit access to abortion.
Feb 5, 2019