The attorney general occupies a unique constitutional status in Georgia. He is both an executive and a judicial officer. In addition, he is given substantial responsibilities in the legislative branch of State government. The attorney general is elected to 4-year terms. Primary duties include providing information to the Governor when requested, acting as legal advisor to the executive departments of State government, representing the State in the Georgia Supreme Court in all capital felony cases, and classifying proposed constitutional amendments for submission to the electorate. The two areas of judicial activity most often associated with the attorney general are the rendering of opinions and the conducting of litigation in behalf of the State. Fifty men have served as attorney general of Georgia. The first was William Clifton, who served from 1754 through 1764. Subsequent attorneys general included William Stephens, George Walker, Alexander M. Allen, George Nelson Lester, and Warren Grice. Arthur Key Bolton has served as attorney general of the State since 1965. Numerous photographs are provided.