07/30/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 07/30/2026 14:35
ALPHARETTA, Ga. - Congressman Rich McCormick (GA-07) hosted a successful job fair today that brought together more than 100 employers and 1,200 job seekers from across Georgia, connecting hardworking Georgians with employment opportunities in industries ranging from healthcare and manufacturing to technology, public safety, education, skilled trades, and veterans services. Attendees had the opportunity to meet directly with hiring managers, submit résumés, interview for open positions, and learn about career training and workforce development resources.
Before the four-hour job fair opened to attendees, Congressman McCormick, Small Business Administrator Kelly Loeffler, Georgia Labor Commissioner Bárbara Rivera Holmes, Fulton County Commissioner Bridget Thorne, and Mayor Jim Gilvin held a press conference, where they delivered remarks highlighting the importance of strengthening America's workforce, supporting small businesses, and expanding economic opportunity.
"Calvin Coolidge once said, 'The business of the American people is business,'" said Congressman McCormick. "Bringing employers and job seekers together is one of the most practical ways we can serve our communities. It was great to welcome more than 100 employers from across Georgia and over 1,000 Georgians looking for their next great opportunity. I appreciate Small Business Administrator Kelly Loeffler and the local commissioners for joining us and supporting the mission of connecting hardworking Georgians with good-paying jobs. Today's job fair was a tremendous success, and we're just getting started."
Throughout the afternoon, Congressman McCormick, Administrator Loeffler, Commissioner Holmes, Commissioner Thorne, and Mayor Gilvin met with employers, spoke with job seekers, and visited booths across the event, hearing firsthand about Georgia's workforce needs and the opportunities available throughout the state.
Employers participating in the job fair represented a broad cross-section of Georgia's economy, including small businesses, manufacturers, healthcare providers, public safety agencies, technology companies, educational institutions, and federal, state, and local government organizations.