This resolution (HR 30) names the gymnasium at Clarke County High School in honor of Coach Earl M. Horn. It directly commemorates his 34-year career as a teacher and coach at the school, including his leadership in basketball and football. The resolution recognizes his legacy as a respected educator, Korean War veteran, and mentor who influenced generations of students. The bill has no policy impact beyond this symbolic naming.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) passed by Alabama's House of Representatives. It formally commends Robertsdale Police Chief Bradley Kendrick for his 36 years in law enforcement, including 23 years as Chief, and his service to the Robertsdale community. The resolution expresses gratitude for his leadership, integrity, and dedication, noting his roots in Robertsdale and his roles in community organizations. It has no policy impact or direct effect on laws or constituents - its sole purpose is to honor his retirement.
This resolution formally commends Dwight and Sandy Sandlin and their Sandlin Foundation for Kids and Kindness for their community work in Hoover, Alabama. It recognizes their foundation’s support of over 5,730 children and families through nine local charities, including Hoover YMCA and Hoover City Schools Foundation. The resolution expresses the Alabama House’s appreciation for their "exceptional dedication" to serving children and families, calling them "outstanding examples of servant leadership." As a ceremonial resolution, it has no legal effect or policy changes - it is solely an expression of legislative praise.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 19), not a substantive bill. It formally honors Jimmie Lee Holifield, Sr., for his 39-year career as an educator and coach in Alabama schools, including his roles at Wenonah High School and Westend High School. The resolution recognizes his achievements as a football player, his coaching of multiple sports teams, and his dedication to mentoring students. It has no policy impact or effect on laws; it is purely a symbolic gesture of appreciation from the Alabama House of Representatives.
This resolution honors First Missionary Baptist Church in Huntsville, Alabama, for dedicating its new sanctuary on January 25, 2026. It recognizes the church's 146-year history of community service, including its founding in 1880 and recovery from a 2023 flood that damaged its previous sanctuary. The resolution is purely ceremonial, with no policy changes or legal effects. It does not affect any laws, regulations, or government programs.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 8), not a policy bill. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it to mourn the death and celebrate the life of Donald Jones, a community member, family man, and longtime church leader. It honors his 37-year career at U.S. Steel, his work as a small business owner, and his dedication to his family and faith. The resolution has no policy impact or affected parties - it is purely a symbolic expression of respect.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill), not a law. It formally commends Mountain Brook Police Officer Richard Knecht for receiving the Safe Schools Leadership Award at the Alabama Association of School Resource Officers conference in June 2025. The resolution highlights his eight years as a School Resource Officer at Mountain Brook High School, his recognition as a TAASRO School Safety Specialist (one of only 15 statewide), and his additional work creating an Autism Awareness patch. It does not create any new policy, funding, or legal obligations - it is solely a formal expression of appreciation from the Alabama House of Representatives.
HR 10 is a symbolic resolution commending Meg Gentry, a 9-year-old fourth-grade student from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for her advocacy work raising awareness about Type 1 Diabetes. The resolution specifically recognizes her efforts, including organizing school events ("Put a Cap on Diabetes Day"), serving as a Breakthrough T1D Children's Congress Ambassador to meet with Congress, and successfully advocating for Tuscaloosa's city landmarks to be illuminated blue for World Diabetes Day in 2025. It does not create new policies or funding but serves as a formal tribute to her community impact. This resolution directly honors Meg Gentry and her family for their contributions to the Type 1 Diabetes community in Alabama.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) that formally commends Dr. Jacqueline W. Stewart and her organization, Huggs and Kisses, Inc. It recognizes her 40+ years of providing childcare services for sick and special needs children in Birmingham, Alabama, including her work through the Mission Hugs, Inc. scholarship program. The resolution has no policy changes, funding, or legal effect - it solely expresses legislative appreciation for her community service. It does not directly affect any laws, regulations, or specific individuals beyond the named recipient.
This resolution appoints a committee of three senators (named by the Senate Presiding Officer) and three representatives (named by the House Speaker) to escort Governor Kay Ivey to a scheduled joint legislative session on February 4, 2025. The committee’s specific role is to accompany the Governor to the House Chamber at 6:00 p.m. for her message delivery. This procedural bill establishes a formal protocol for the Governor’s attendance at this specific legislative meeting, directly affecting the Governor, the appointed committee members, and the legislative process.
HJR 2 is a procedural resolution appointing a six-member committee to formally notify the Alabama Governor that the legislature has convened and is ready to conduct business. The committee consists of three House members (named by the Speaker) and three Senate members (named by the Presiding Officer). This resolution establishes a specific process for the legislature to communicate its session start to the Governor, without creating new policies or affecting the public. It is a routine procedural step, not a substantive legislative measure.
HR 381 is a resolution honoring and commending Robert Smith upon his retirement. It recognizes his more than three decades of contributions to the telecommunications industry, government affairs, and community service in the state of Alabama.
