HR 877 is a ceremonial resolution passed by the Georgia House of Representatives to formally recognize and commend Bill Hembree for his decades of public service. It honors his 20-year tenure as a Georgia House Representative (1992-2012), his founding of Bill Hembree Insurance Agency, and his community contributions, including a bridge dedication in his name. The resolution has no policy impact - it simply expresses the House’s appreciation and directs the Clerk to provide a copy to Mr. Hembree. This is a standard commemorative measure with no legislative effect.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 871), not a policy bill. It formally recognizes and commends Artemis Eaton, a high school wrestler from North Forsyth High School, for winning the state wrestling championship. The resolution highlights her athletic achievement, sportsmanship, and dedication without creating any new laws or affecting regulations. It serves solely as a symbolic gesture of praise from the state legislature.
This bill (HR 872) is a non-binding House resolution commending Jackson Moffit, a student-athlete from East Forsyth High School, for winning the 2025 GHSA Class 4A State Wrestling Championship in the 175-pound weight class. It recognizes his 36-2 record (including 25 pins), two consecutive state titles, and exemplary sportsmanship during his high school career. The resolution formally expresses the House's recognition of his achievement and extends well-wishes for his future, with no policy changes or direct effects on laws or regulations. It was adopted by the House on March 31, 2025, as a symbolic tribute.
This resolution (HR 893) formally commends Aretha Sharice Hopkins, identified as Toney Elementary School's 2024-2025 Teacher of the Year in Decatur, Georgia, for her dedication to education. It has no policy impact or financial provisions - only symbolic recognition. The resolution was adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on March 31, 2025, and directs the Clerk to provide Hopkins with a copy. It directly affects Hopkins as the recipient of this ceremonial honor.
HR 880 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Lydia Hallmark for her service to Georgia's Republican Party. It recognizes her roles as President of the Paulding County Republican Women's Club, her work founding local GOP clubs, and her receipt of party awards like the Lifetime Achievement Award. The resolution has no policy impact - it is a formal commendation with no legal effect or direct impact on citizens or legislation. It was adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on March 31, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 891), not a policy bill. It formally recognizes Logan Paradice, a student-athlete from Colquitt County High School, for winning the 2025 GHSA Class 6A State Wrestling Championship. The resolution highlights his 113-2 high school wrestling record and attributes his victory to "courage, determination, and sportsmanship." The House of Representatives passes this resolution to commend him and extend "best wishes for success in the future," with no legislative effect beyond this symbolic honor.
This resolution (HR 873) formally recognizes and commends Logan Otteson, a student-athlete from North Forsyth High School, for winning the 2024 Georgia Gymnastics State Championship on the balance beam. It does not create new laws or policies; instead, it serves as a symbolic gesture of praise for her athletic achievement, sportsmanship, and dedication. The resolution was adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on March 31, 2025, and directs the House Clerk to provide Logan with a copy of the resolution. It directly affects Logan Otteson by formally honoring her accomplishment.
HR 892 is a formal resolution recognizing the Speak Life! Cancer Care Ministry for its work supporting cancer patients and families in Georgia. The resolution commends the ministry’s faith-based, holistic services - including one-on-one support, resources, and spiritual guidance - since its 2008 founding. It highlights the ministry’s partnerships, survivorship advocacy (like the Thriver’s Market), and community impact, but contains no new policy or funding. The resolution was adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on March 31, 2025, and directs the clerk to send a copy to the ministry.
This resolution formally recognizes and commends Joyce Carter Stevens for her public service to Georgia. It honors her career as a Republican Party leader, her historic 1984 run for Public Service Commission (Georgia's first female general election candidate for that office), and her work founding the Stevens Group. The bill has no binding effect or policy changes - it is purely ceremonial, expressing the House's appreciation. It directly affects no individuals or policies beyond the symbolic recognition of Stevens.
HR 867 is a non-binding House resolution recognizing and commending Mr. Robert Carnaroli upon his retirement as Principal of North Forsyth High School in Georgia. The resolution formally honors his 29-year career with Forsyth County Schools, including roles as a counselor, coach, and principal, highlighting his dedication to students and community. This ceremonial resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on any laws, programs, or individuals beyond expressing formal appreciation for his service.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) passed by the Georgia House of Representatives to honor Marie Lewis Garrett, a longtime public servant from Georgia who died on August 10, 2024. It recognizes her career, including roles as City Manager of Brookhaven and public service in Alpharetta, and her family ties. The resolution expresses the House's condolences to her family and directs the Clerk to share a copy with them. It does not create new laws or affect any policies or individuals.
HR 904 is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) passed by the House of Representatives to formally honor Patrick Muhammad. It recognizes his work as a homesteading leader, founder of Your Faith Farms, and principal of Chattahoochee Hills Charter School, highlighting his efforts to empower 30+ families through farming, his agricultural education programs, viral sustainability content, and media features. The resolution has no policy impact - it simply directs the House Clerk to provide Muhammad with a copy of the resolution as a symbolic gesture. It was adopted by the House on March 31, 2025, with no further legislative action required.
