This is a ceremonial resolution, not a substantive bill. It formally recognizes Jason Colbert, a nursing student at Southeastern Technical College, as Georgia's 2025 recipient of the Technical College System of Georgia's (TCSG) GOAL Award for outstanding academic achievement and leadership. The resolution commends Colbert for representing over 149,000 TCSG students and promoting technical education in Georgia. It has no policy impact or binding requirements - it is solely a symbolic gesture adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a law with policy changes) that formally recognizes March 3, 2026, as "Blue and White Day" at Georgia's state capitol. It honors the community service work of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated, and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated, specifically acknowledging their Georgia chapters' efforts in addressing health inequities, voter mobilization, and economic justice. The resolution has no binding effect beyond the symbolic recognition and does not create new obligations or alter existing laws.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SR 717), not a bill with policy changes. It formally recognizes the City of McDonough, Georgia, upon the first annual "McDonough Day" celebration at the Georgia State Capitol. The resolution acknowledges McDonough's history, including its founding in 1823, role as a stagecoach hub, and current population of nearly 30,000. The Senate resolves to recognize the city's achievements and directs the Secretary of the Senate to provide a copy of the resolution to McDonough officials. It has no binding effect or impact on laws, taxes, or regulations.
HR 1295 designates the first full week in May 2026 as Tardive Dyskinesia (TD) Awareness Week, a voluntary recognition without legal effect. It aims to increase public and medical awareness of TD - a movement disorder causing involuntary facial, limb, or torso movements - primarily affecting people on long-term antipsychotic medications, including older adults, Black individuals, and those with certain health conditions. The resolution encourages routine TD screenings per American Psychiatric Association guidelines and highlights that 60% of the estimated 800,000 U.S. adults with TD remain undiagnosed. It directs the House Clerk to distribute copies to the public and media to promote education, not to enact new policies or funding.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill), formally recognizing Catherine Hardrick, a disabled U.S. Army veteran and Snellville City Councilmember. It commends her military service (including Operation Just Cause in Panama), her advocacy for veterans and trauma-informed care, her 20+ year finance career, and her community leadership (including founding Journey Within, LLC). The resolution has no policy impact or legal effect - it solely honors her contributions through a formal Senate acknowledgment.
This resolution (SR 722) formally recognizes and commends Dr. Anissa D. Hunter, a Georgia resident and U.S. Navy veteran, for her military service, advocacy work, and contributions to mental health awareness and education. It highlights her career as an educator, author (of *Baby Steps to Holistic Living*), and community leader with organizations like NAMI and The American Legion. The resolution does not create new laws or policies; it is a ceremonial gesture by the Georgia Senate to honor her specific achievements. The Senate directed the Secretary to provide Dr. Hunter with a copy of the resolution.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 718) honoring Sam R. Mayhan, a Georgia veteran who served in the U.S. Army and Navy from 1959 to 1971 (reaching Radioman First Class rank) and was active in his community and church. The resolution expresses the Senate's condolences for his passing at age 93 and recognizes his character, integrity, and service. It directs the Senate Secretary to provide a copy of the resolution to his family. As a commemorative resolution with no policy provisions, it does not affect laws or create new obligations.
This resolution honors Earnest "Ernie" Broadwell for his decades of service with the Fayette County Democratic Committee (FCDC) and designates February 9, 2026, as "Fayette County Day" at the Georgia Capitol. It recognizes Broadwell’s leadership since 1992, including his role as FCDC Chair (1996-present), his 2008 lifetime achievement award, and the creation of the Ernie Broadwell Award. The resolution directs the Senate Secretary to provide copies to Broadwell and the FCDC. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no policy impact or effect on laws or constituents.
This resolution honors Edward "Eddie" Crook, Jr., a Columbus, Georgia native who won Olympic gold in boxing (1960), served 30 years in the U.S. Army with military honors (including the Silver Star), and supported community initiatives like the "Smokers" boxing program at Fort Benning. The Georgia Senate expresses condolences for his passing and directs the Secretary to share the resolution with his family. It is a commemorative measure with no policy or financial impact.
HR 1289 is a House resolution honoring Brian Daniel Waters, a Georgia resident who died on January 28, 2026. It commemorates his life, community service (including roles with PAWS Humane and Midtown Columbus Incorporated), and career in radio broadcasting. The resolution expresses the House's condolences to his family and recognizes his contributions to Georgia communities and the broadcast industry. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no policy impact and was adopted by the House on February 9, 2026.
HR 1287 is a ceremonial resolution recognizing T.E. Moye, Jr., for his public service in Georgia. It formally commends him for his 30+ years with the Georgia Farm Bureau, 10 years as Baker County Chairman, and 14 years with the Georgia Federal State Inspection Service, highlighting his community leadership and retirement. The resolution, adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives, directs the Clerk to provide Moye with a copy of the resolution. This is a non-binding, procedural resolution with no policy changes or direct effects on laws or regulations.
SR 721 is a ceremonial Senate resolution recognizing Tiffani Williams, a Georgia Army veteran, entrepreneur, and community leader. It commends her work founding Hive Promo (a branding business for small businesses and veteran entrepreneurs), leading Georgia Military Women (the state's largest women veterans organization), and chairing the Veteran Entrepreneur Group with the Atlanta Black Chambers. The resolution highlights her efforts to empower women veterans through mentorship, branding education, and advocacy for veteran-owned businesses. It does not create new laws or affect policy; instead, it formally honors her contributions through a symbolic Senate commendation.
