This resolution authorizes Arkansas Senator Dismang to advance Senate Joint Resolution 15 (SJR 15) as a third proposed constitutional amendment. It follows Arkansas' Joint Rules requiring two-thirds approval from both legislative chambers to consider a third constitutional amendment, which this resolution satisfies for SJR 15. The bill does not change laws but enables the next procedural step for SJR 15 to be referred to voters. It was adopted by the Arkansas House on April 14, 2025, after being filed on April 9. The resolution directly affects Senator Dismang's ability to pursue SJR 15's consideration.
This is a commemorative resolution (not a law) recognizing the Catholic High School for Boys Rockets golf team as the 2024 Class 6A Arkansas state champions. It formally honors their victory at the October 2024 championship, including their team score and individual achievements, with no policy changes or government action required. The resolution is purely symbolic, acknowledging both their athletic success and the team's collective 3.718 GPA. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on April 14, 2025.
This House Memorial Resolution (HMR 1010) honors Attorney Roger Colbert, who passed away in February 2025, for his professional and community contributions. It specifically recognizes his legal work in Paragould and Greene County, leadership roles in the Greene-Clay Bar Association and Arkansas Bar Association, and service with organizations like the Community Foundation of Greene County. The resolution formally commemorates his legacy and directs that a copy be presented to his family. As a memorial resolution, it does not create any new laws or policies.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution recognizing the Gravette High School Lions wrestling team as the 2025 Class 4A state champions. It does not create new policy or affect any laws; it is purely a symbolic gesture of acknowledgment. The resolution will be presented to the team's coach, A.J. Herrlein, following its adoption by the Arkansas House of Representatives. This type of recognition resolution is common for athletic achievements and has no financial or regulatory impact.
HR 1110 is a ceremonial resolution recognizing James R. Hendrix, a World War II veteran and Medal of Honor recipient from Arkansas. It formally commends his service and military valor without creating new laws, funding, or obligations. The resolution is purely symbolic, intended to honor Hendrix's contributions to national defense. It does not directly affect any individuals or policies beyond this commemorative gesture.
This is a ceremonial resolution, not a law. It designates April 7, 2025, as "Day of Love" in Arkansas to symbolically encourage unity and connection among citizens, as stated in the preamble. The resolution has no legal effect, does not create new policies, and does not directly affect any specific groups or individuals. It was formally adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives with no committee action required beyond the symbolic designation.
HMR 1012 is a House Memorial Resolution honoring Hettie Lue Brooks, a Hot Springs resident whose decades of community and international service - including founding Brookhill Ranch Summer Camp, Christian Ministries Church, and a school in Belize - positively impacted thousands of Arkansans and people worldwide. The resolution, adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on April 10, 2025, formally recognizes her legacy as an Arkansas legend without creating new laws or policies. It directs that a copy be presented to her family, as specified in the resolution's adoption. This is a commemorative measure with no direct legislative effect on public policy or funding.
This is a ceremonial House Resolution (HR 1112), not a substantive bill. It formally recognizes the West Side Greers Ferry High School Lady Eagles basketball team as the 2025 Class 1A state champions following their championship victory. The resolution contains no policy changes or funding; it serves solely as a symbolic gesture of appreciation from the Arkansas House of Representatives. The resolution was adopted by the House on April 10, 2025, and includes a plan to present a copy to their head coach.
HR 1094 is a symbolic House Resolution acknowledging Arkansas' status as the U.S. state with the highest food insecurity rate (affecting 19% of families and 1 in 4 children) and designating October as School Breakfast Month. It directs Arkansas House members to raise awareness by partnering with hunger relief groups, visit local food pantries and schools during School Breakfast Month, and develop policies to address food insecurity - beyond universal school breakfast. The resolution also requires monitoring progress on these efforts. As a non-binding resolution, it does not fund programs or create new laws but aims to prioritize the issue through legislative action and awareness.
HMR 1011 is a symbolic memorial resolution honoring former University of Arkansas basketball player Oliver "Big O" Miller. It commemorates his achievements as a four-year Razorbacks standout (1988-1992), his NBA career, and his contributions to Arkansas. The resolution, adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives, expresses remembrance for Miller, who died in March 2025, and directs a copy to his family. It contains no policy changes or funding, serving solely as a ceremonial tribute to his athletic legacy.
This resolution designates March 29, 2025, as Vietnam War Veterans Day and March 2025 as Vietnam Era Veterans Month in Arkansas. It formally recognizes the sacrifices and contributions of Vietnam War veterans through state-level ceremonial observance. The resolution does not create new laws, programs, or benefits - it serves solely as a symbolic gesture of appreciation. It affects Arkansas residents by establishing official dates for state-level recognition of veterans' service.
HMR 1008 is a ceremonial House Memorial Resolution honoring boxer Tommy Morrison of Gravette, Arkansas, for his "legendary boxing skills" that brought recognition to both him and the state. The resolution has no policy provisions or binding effect - it serves solely to commemorate Morrison's contributions to Arkansas through boxing. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on April 10, 2025, after passing committee review and amendments. This is a non-binding tribute, not a legislative measure affecting laws or regulations.
