Little League Regulation III, The Teams, (d) 2, Note 3:

If a medical professional, Umpire in Chief, the player's coach, the player's manager, or the player's parent has determined a player sustains a possible concussion, the player must be, at a minimum, removed from the game and/or practice for the remainder of that day. The league must also be aware of its respective state/provincial/municipal laws with regards to concussions and impose any additional requirements as necessary. His/her return to full participation is subject to:

1. The league's adherence to its respective state/provincial/municipal laws
2. An evaluation and a written clearance from a physician or other accredited medical provider
3. Written acknowledgement of the parents

Little League International strongly encourages all leagues and teams to not only comply with any applicable state/provincial/municipal laws, but also, to review the information and training materials on concussions that are available freee of charge on the Centers for Disease Control website, accessible at LittleLeague.org/concussions. This link aslo provides concussion information from all 50 states.

The Georgia law ("Return to Play Act") is located at Title 20 of the Official Code of Georgia under miscellaneous provisions of the "Quality Basic Education Act" at Section 20-2-324.1.

The Georgia law requires that each public recreation facility must provide a concussion information sheet to all youth athletes' parents/guardians at the time of registration and are encouraged to develop and implement a concussion management and return to play policy.

Youth athlete is defined as a participant in a youth athletic activity age 7 and under age 19 years of age. "Youth athletic activity" means an organized athletic activity in which the majority of participants are youth athletes and are engaged in an organized athletic game, competition or practice or preparation against another team, club or entity, but does not include college or university activities, activities incidental to a nonathletic program or youth athletic activities offered by a church or synagogue.

Public recreation facility is a public facility that conducts organized youth activity requiring registration and a participation fee.