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Bill results

passed · Arkansas · House Jan 30, 2025

HR 1014: TO RECOGNIZE THE MOUNTAIN HOME TENNIS TEAM AS THE CLASS 5A STATE CHAMPIONS.

This is a ceremonial resolution, not a substantive bill. It formally honors the Mountain Home Bombers boys' tennis team for winning the Class 5A state championship in October 2024, specifically recognizing players Pierce Blackmon and Finley Chafin (doubles champions) and head coach Skyler King. The resolution was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives, directing the Chief Clerk to provide a copy to Coach King. It has no legal effect or policy changes beyond symbolic recognition.
Stetson Painter (R)
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 29, 2025

HR 1004: TO RECOGNIZE LORIE TUDOR FOR HER 41-YEAR CAREER WITH THE ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.

This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) recognizing Lorie Tudor for her 41-year career with the Arkansas Department of Transportation. It formally acknowledges her service to the state but contains no policy changes or funding provisions. The resolution has no direct impact on citizens, laws, or government operations - it serves only as a symbolic gesture of appreciation. No voting record is relevant, as it does not advance legislation.
Julie Mayberry (R) · 80 co-sponsors
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 29, 2025

HR 1008: TO RECOGNIZE "MONSTER" MICHAEL TODD FOR HIS OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN PROFESSIONAL ARMWRESTLING AND FOR HONORABLY REPRESENTING THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.

HR 1008 is a ceremonial House Resolution recognizing "Monster" Michael Todd, a professional armwrestler from Hot Springs, Arkansas, for his 23 World Armwrestling titles and 36 National titles. The resolution formally honors his athletic achievements and representation of Arkansas, with no legal effect or policy changes. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on January 29, 2025, and includes a commitment to provide Todd with a copy of the resolution. This is a symbolic gesture with no substantive legislative impact.
Matt Duffield (R) · 5 co-sponsors
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 27, 2025

HR 1009: TO RECOGNIZE AND CELEBRATE ARKANSAS FORESTRY DAY AT THE STATE CAPITOL ON JANUARY 21, 2025.

This ceremonial resolution designates January 21, 2025, as Arkansas Forestry Day at the state Capitol. It formally recognizes the economic and environmental significance of Arkansas' forestry industry, which supports over 26,000 jobs and contributes $7 billion to the state economy. The resolution directs the House to send a copy to the Arkansas Forestry Association upon adoption. As a commemorative measure, it has no binding effect and serves only to acknowledge the industry's contributions.
Howard Beaty (R) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 22, 2025

HR 1003: TO HONOR ST. BERNARDS MEDICAL CENTER IN JONESBORO FOR BEING THE FIRST MEDICAL FACILITY IN THE STATE TO OPEN A MATERNAL LIFE360 HOME.

This bill is a ceremonial resolution commending St. Bernards Medical Center in Jonesboro for opening Arkansas's first Maternal Life360 HOME in November 2024. It recognizes the facility's partnership with the Department of Human Services to provide home-visit services for high-risk pregnancies and postpartum care through Medicaid programs, addressing maternal health outcomes and related social needs. As a symbolic honor (not a policy change), it does not alter laws or affect any specific group beyond acknowledging this healthcare milestone.
Jack Ladyman (R) · 4 co-sponsors
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 21, 2025

HR 1001: TO ADOPT THE RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

This procedural bill adopts the operating rules for the House of Representatives during the 95th General Assembly session. It establishes standard procedures for debates, amendments, committee referrals, and other legislative processes. The bill directly affects House members, staff, and committee operations by defining how legislative business will be conducted. It does not change substantive policy but sets the framework for the chamber's functioning.
Brian Evans (R)
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 16, 2025

HR 1005: TO CONGRATULATE THE ARKANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY; AND TO CELEBRATE 2025 AS "THE YEAR OF THE ARKANSAS PHYSICIAN".

This resolution (HR 1005) honors the Arkansas Medical Society for its 150 years of service to Arkansans. It declares 2025 as "The Year of the Arkansas Physician" and recognizes the Society's historical contributions, including founding Arkansas' first State Board of Health and supporting public health initiatives like polio vaccination programs. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no binding legal effect or new policy changes - it is purely symbolic recognition. The resolution was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on January 16, 2025.
Lee Johnson (R)
passed · Arkansas · House Jan 16, 2025

HR 1002: TO CONFIRM THE LEGISLATIVE JOINT AUDITING COMMITTEE'S SELECTION OF KEVIN WHITE AS THE LEGISLATIVE AUDITOR.

This is a procedural resolution (not a policy bill) confirming Kevin White's appointment as Arkansas Legislative Auditor. It formally recognizes the Legislative Joint Auditing Committee's selection of Kevin White for the role, as required by Arkansas Code § 10-4-405(a). The resolution does not create new policy or affect any specific groups - it simply completes a routine confirmation step following his committee selection and predecessor's retirement. The House approved it unanimously on January 16, 2025, after the committee recommended passage.
Brian Evans (R)
passed · Arkansas · House Jun 19, 2024

HR 1002: TO RECOGNIZE THE FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LADY CARDINALS AS THE 2024 CLASS 4A GIRLS SOFTBALL STATE CHAMPIONS.

This House Resolution officially recognizes the Farmington High School Lady Cardinals as the 2024 Class 4A Girls Softball State Champions of Arkansas. The document highlights their victory over Pea Ridge High School and acknowledges key contributors, including standout players and Coach Jason Shirey, who received the state's Outstanding Softball Coach award. Upon adoption, a copy of the resolution will be provided to the coach by the House Chief Clerk to formally honor the team's achievement.
David Whitaker (D)
passed · Arkansas · House Jun 19, 2024

HR 1003: TO OPPOSE THE ARKANSAS ABORTION AMENDMENT OF 2024 AND ENCOURAGE ALL REGISTERED VOTERS TO VOTE AGAINST THE ARKANSAS ABORTION AMENDMENT OF 2024.

This House resolution expresses the official opposition of the Arkansas House of Representatives to the Arkansas Abortion Amendment of 2024 and encourages registered voters to vote against it. The measure does not create new laws but serves as a procedural statement urging the public to reject a ballot initiative that would allow abortions during the first twenty weeks of pregnancy. By formally opposing the amendment, the resolution aims to influence voter behavior without altering the state's legal code or policy outcomes.
Ryan Rose (R)
passed · Arkansas · House Jun 19, 2024

HR 1005: TO RECOGNIZE THE CLARKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PANTHERS AS THE 2024 CLASS 4A BOYS SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONS.

This bill is a House resolution that formally recognizes the Clarksville High School Panthers as the 2024 Class 4A Boys Soccer State Champions. It highlights their victory over the Dardanelle High School Sand Lizards, which occurred on May 17, 2024, and notes key players and the coaching staff involved. The resolution directs the House Chief Clerk to provide a copy of the document to the team's coach, Bryan Qualls, as a record of the state's acknowledgment.
Aaron Pilkington (R)
passed both · Arkansas · House Jun 19, 2024

HB 1001: TO REDUCE THE INCOME TAX LEVIED ON INDIVIDUALS, TRUSTS, ESTATES, AND CORPORATIONS; TO TRANSFER SURPLUS FUNDS TO THE ARKANSAS RESERVE FUND SET-ASIDE; AND TO DECLARE AN EMERGENCY.

HB 1001 reduces state income taxes for individuals, trusts, estates, and corporations in Arkansas effective January 1, 2024. For individual taxpayers, the bill adjusts tax brackets and rates, lowering the top marginal rate for high earners and providing specific dollar-for-dollar reductions to those with incomes between $87,001 and $92,700. Corporations and foreign businesses operating in the state also see lower rates, with the top tax bracket dropping from 4.8% to 4.3% on income exceeding $11,000. Additionally, the legislation directs surplus funds to the Arkansas Reserve Fund Set-Aside and declares an emergency to expedite the process.
Les Eaves (R)
Showing 193 to 204 of 567 bills
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