HR 1095 is a ceremonial resolution recognizing April as National Cancer Control Month in Arkansas. It encourages all Arkansans to take proactive steps in cancer prevention, screening (like mammograms and colonoscopies), and treatment through healthy lifestyle choices. The resolution does not create new laws or allocate funds, but urges public awareness and participation in cancer screenings and support for related health organizations. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on April 1, 2025.
HR 1088 is a symbolic House Resolution recognizing March 19, 2025, as "rootEd Day" in Arkansas. It honors the work of rootEd Advisors - college and career counselors placed in rural high schools through partnerships between the Arkansas Department of Education, Heartland Forward, and the rootEd Alliance. The resolution celebrates their role in supporting student success, increasing college enrollment, and expanding workforce opportunities in underserved communities. This is a ceremonial recognition with no legal effect or policy changes.
HR 1075 is a commemorative resolution designating March 12, 2025, as "Stars of Life Day" in Arkansas to honor specific emergency medical services (EMS) professionals recognized as "Arkansas EMS Stars of Life." The resolution, adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives, formally acknowledges these individuals' contributions to lifesaving care and the EMS field. Upon adoption, copies of the resolution will be presented to each honoree by the Chief Clerk of the House. This is a non-binding recognition effort with no new policy or funding provisions.
This resolution formally recognizes the Conway Kiwanis Bookcase for Every Child project for its work providing personalized bookcases and starter book sets to children enrolled in the federal Head Start program in Conway. It acknowledges the project's 20-year history of supporting preschool literacy, particularly for children in low-income households, by building bookcases with nameplates and including donated books, stuffed animals, and bookmarks. The resolution has no policy impact - it serves only as a ceremonial acknowledgment without creating new requirements or funding.
This House Resolution (HR 1085) formally acknowledges Paralympic medalist Olivia Chambers of Little Rock for her athletic achievements. It recognizes her 2024 Paralympic gold medal in the women's 400m freestyle S13, two silver medals at the same Games, multiple world and American records, and her status as a University of Northern Iowa student. The resolution has no binding legal effect - it solely serves to honor her accomplishments and their positive impact on Arkansas. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 20, 2025.
HR 1073 is a resolution recognizing the Arkansas 250 Commission, established by Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders, as it plans events to celebrate Arkansas's 250-year history from 1776 (the Declaration of Independence) through 2026. The resolution formally supports the commission's work and encourages all Arkansans, schools, and civic organizations to participate in commemorative activities. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a symbolic endorsement of the state's historical celebration efforts. The resolution was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 20, 2025.
This is a symbolic resolution designating March 21, 2025, as "World Down Syndrome Day" within the State of Arkansas. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or directly affect any individuals or groups; it serves solely to recognize and celebrate this international observance. The resolution was formally adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 20, 2025, after committee review and passage. As a commemorative measure, it has no policy impact beyond raising awareness.
This House Resolution (HR 1086) formally congratulates Bonnie Pollock, a Bentonville, Arkansas 6th-grade teacher with 12 years of experience, for receiving the national Milken Educator Award and its $25,000 prize. The resolution recognizes her work at Old High Middle School and her role in developing student achievements, including leading students to the Arkansas Civics Bee state finals. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not enact any policy changes or affect any laws or regulations. It serves solely as a formal acknowledgment of her educational contributions.
HR 1084 is a ceremonial resolution passed by the Arkansas House of Representatives to honor Martha Jarrow, Director of Member Services, for her dedicated service to the House and state. The resolution recognizes her leadership in developing staff training programs, improving legislative communication, and fostering a collaborative workplace environment. Adopted on March 20, 2025, it formally acknowledges her contributions and will be presented to her by the House Chief Clerk.
This House Resolution formally recognizes the De Queen High School Lady Leopards basketball team as the Class 4A state champions for winning the 2025 championship. It commemorates their victory over Pulaski Academy (62-54), their 35-1 season record, and their status as the first team to win the title since 2003. The resolution has no policy or financial impact - it is purely symbolic recognition, with no new laws or requirements created. The House will present a copy to Head Coach Bret Burgess upon adoption.
HR 1076 is a ceremonial House Resolution recognizing Judge Stacey Zimmerman's retirement after 34 years of service as a juvenile judge in Madison and Washington Counties, Arkansas. It formally honors her career, including her legal education, private practice, and roles as a judge and community volunteer. The resolution, adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 19, 2025, includes no new laws or policy changes - it is a non-binding gesture of appreciation. The House will present a copy of the resolution to Judge Zimmerman personally. This bill directly affects no individuals through legal obligations, as it solely expresses legislative recognition.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill with policy changes) honoring sculptor Kevin Kresse for creating the bronze statue of Johnny Cash now displayed in the U.S. Capitol's National Statuary Hall Collection. It directly recognizes Kresse, a Little Rock native and Arkansas artist, for his work on the statue representing Arkansas in the Capitol. The resolution has no policy impact - it simply expresses the Arkansas House of Representatives' appreciation through a formal resolution and a copy presented to Kresse. The statue, already installed, is one of two Arkansas representations in the Capitol's collection.
