HR 1067 is a Georgia House resolution recognizing January and August 2026 as Neurotherapy Month. It highlights neurotherapy - a non-invasive, evidence-based approach using methods like biofeedback and neurofeedback - as beneficial for mental and neurological health conditions including anxiety, depression, ADHD, and PTSD. The resolution aims to raise public awareness about neurotherapy's role in accessible mental health care, particularly for underserved communities and individuals with limited access to traditional services. This symbolic recognition does not create new laws or funding but seeks to promote discussion around integrative mental health practices.
HR 1096 is a ceremonial resolution commending Jack and Jill of America, Inc., a national organization founded in 1938 that supports African-American youth through leadership development and community service. The resolution formally recognizes the organization's work nurturing future leaders, its 262 chapters nationwide, and its philanthropic foundation. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or entities beyond offering symbolic recognition. The bill passed the House on January 27, 2026, as a procedural resolution with no substantive policy impact.
HR 1093 is a symbolic resolution recognizing The Korean-American School of Atlanta (KASA), established in 1981. It commends KASA for teaching Korean language, culture, and history while fostering Korean American identity in Georgia. The resolution has no policy changes or financial impact - it simply expresses the Georgia House of Representatives' appreciation for the school's educational contributions. It was adopted by the House on January 27, 2026, and directs the Clerk to share a copy with KASA.
This resolution designates February 10, 2026, as Georgia Farm Bureau Federation Day at the Georgia state capitol to honor the organization's history and service to Georgia agriculture since 1937. It does not create new laws or policies but formally recognizes the Federation's role through a ceremonial designation. The House of Representatives adopted the resolution, directing the Clerk to provide a copy to the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation. This is a symbolic gesture with no direct regulatory or financial impact on any group.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) passed by the Georgia House of Representatives. It formally congratulates and commends Sprayberry's Bar-B-Q in Coweta County for its 100th anniversary, recognizing its founding in 1926 and its role as a longstanding community gathering place and local landmark. The resolution has no policy provisions or financial impact; it simply expresses legislative support through a formal statement and directs the Clerk to provide a copy to the restaurant. It directly affects the restaurant and its owners by acknowledging their century-long service to the community.
This resolution (HR 1076) formally recognizes and commends Clayton Homes Waycross for donating materials and labor to build beds for 25 children in partnership with the nonprofit Sleep in Heavenly Peace. It specifically highlights their effort to ensure children have safe sleeping arrangements, acknowledging the company's community partnership with Bryan Hartley and the leadership team. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new laws or affect policy; it simply honors their charitable action through a formal House of Representatives commendation. The resolution was adopted by the House on January 27, 2026.
A RESOLUTION commending the marriage and family therapists of Georgia and recognizing February 11, 2026, as Marriage and Family Therapy Day at the Capitol; and for other purposes.
A RESOLUTION recognizing the West Forsyth High School Boys Cross Country Team for winning the 2025 Georgia High School Association Class 6A State Championship; and for other purposes.
This resolution (HR 1075) recognizes "Spelman Day" at the Georgia State Capitol. It formally commends Spelman College for its role as the nation's oldest historically Black college for women, highlighting its academic achievements - including producing top Black women in STEM doctoral programs - and its contributions to Georgia's workforce and communities. The resolution has no policy or funding impact; it is purely ceremonial, acknowledging the college's legacy and community engagement. It was adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on January 27, 2026.
A RESOLUTION recognizing Big Brothers Big Sisters agencies across Georgia and commending their work in supporting students and families across the state of Georgia; and for other purposes.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) designating January 27, 2026, as "Gwinnett Chamber Day" at the Georgia state capitol. It formally recognizes the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce for its work representing over 2,200 members and 22,000 businesses in Gwinnett County, including its economic development achievements. The resolution has no policy impact or funding provisions - it is solely a symbolic gesture of appreciation from the Georgia House of Representatives. It directly affects the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce by honoring its service.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) designating November 3, 2025, as "Youth Advocate Programs, Inc. Day" to commemorate the 50th anniversary of YAP's founding. It recognizes YAP's history of providing community-based youth and family services since 1975, including its "no eject, no reject" policy and work reducing reliance on institutional placements. The resolution has no policy effects or direct impact on individuals - it solely serves to honor the organization's anniversary through symbolic recognition.
