This resolution (HR 665) commends the Georgia Association of Senior Centers (GASC) and its founding board for their work supporting senior centers across Georgia during National Senior Center Month in September. It recognizes GASC's role in strengthening senior center operations, programming, and advocacy statewide, as well as the founding board's leadership in establishing the organization. The resolution has no policy or funding impact - it is purely ceremonial, expressing legislative recognition of GASC's contributions to Georgia's older adult community. It was adopted by the House of Representatives on March 20, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 675) passed by the Georgia House of Representatives to formally recognize and commend Keith Hatcher upon his retirement. It honors his 38-year career as a lobbyist for the Georgia Association of REALTORS (GAR), highlighting his advocacy for key legislation like the Commercial Brokers Lien Rights Act and the Landlord Tenant Act, as well as his service on various committees. The resolution expresses the House's appreciation for his "efficient, effective, unselfish, and dedicated public service" to Georgia and extends best wishes for his retirement. As a commemorative resolution, it has no policy impact and serves only to acknowledge his contributions.
This is a ceremonial House resolution (HR 680) recognizing and commending Will Anderson Jr., a defensive end for the Houston Texans and University of Alabama football alum. It honors his athletic achievements - including being named 2023 Defensive Rookie of the Year, winning a National Championship with Alabama, and receiving multiple awards - and his community work. The resolution has no policy provisions or impact on laws; it is purely a symbolic gesture of praise. The House adopted it on March 20, 2025.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution designating April 22, 2025, as "DJ Day" to honor DJs' contributions to music culture. It recognizes DJs' role in shaping musical trends, introducing new artists, and fostering community through performances. The resolution specifically names 12 individual DJs (including DJ Toni K. and DJ Roots Queen) for recognition that year. As a symbolic gesture with no policy changes or legal requirements, it does not affect any laws, regulations, or individuals beyond this commemorative purpose.
HR 669 is a resolution designating March 20, 2025, as "Mableton Day" at Georgia's state capitol. It formally recognizes the city of Mableton, Georgia, and its community contributions through this ceremonial designation. The resolution does not create new laws or policies, but instead provides a symbolic acknowledgment of Mableton's history and growth as a city in Cobb County. This procedural measure was unanimously adopted by the Georgia House of Representatives on March 20, 2025.
This resolution ceremonially recognizes March 3, 2025, as "Dutch Day" at Georgia's state capitol to honor the Dutch community's cultural and economic contributions to the state. It does not create new laws or policies, but encourages public celebration of Dutch heritage through community activities. The resolution specifically aims to foster cultural appreciation and unity among Georgians by highlighting the Dutch community's role in the state's development.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 673) passed by the Georgia House of Representatives. It formally commends Clifford Walker Jones Sr. on his 100th birthday, recognizing his service in World War II (including the Battle of the Bulge), his 59-year marriage, his community involvement at New Hope Full Gospel Baptist Church, and his lifelong contributions as a Hartwell, Georgia resident. The resolution expresses the House's appreciation for his "unselfish, dedicated, and loving service" and extends "sincere best wishes" for his continued health. No policy changes or funding are involved - this is purely a symbolic honor.
This resolution (SR 420) is a symbolic Senate recognition of the Global Sisters Speak Network, founded by Sebrena Sumrah-Kelly. It honors the organization for its work empowering women and girls through business, leadership, and community initiatives. The resolution does not create new laws, funding, or obligations - it is purely a formal commendation. The Senate voted to adopt it on March 20, 2025, with no policy impact beyond the expression of support.
A RESOLUTION ratifying Governor Brian P. Kemp's Executive Order Nos. 10.01.24.02, 10.08.24.01, and 10.15.24.01 suspending the collection of motor fuel and diesel fuel taxes; and for other purposes.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) designating April 26, 2025, as "Mr. Johnny C. Nimes Day." It honors Johnny C. Nimes, a Georgia educator and community leader known for his career in education administration, including roles at Paine College, Morehouse College, and other institutions. The resolution recognizes his lifelong dedication to education and community service through a formal day of recognition. As a commemorative resolution, it has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or programs.
This is a ceremonial resolution honoring Joy Monroe for her community leadership and service as founder and CEO of SPARC (Single Parent Alliance and Resource Center), a Georgia nonprofit supporting single-parent families through housing stability and financial literacy programs. The resolution recognizes her work in addressing housing insecurity and economic challenges, as well as her collaborative efforts with nonprofits, businesses, and government agencies. It does not create new laws, policies, or funding - only formally commends her contributions. The Georgia House of Representatives passed it unanimously on March 20, 2025, directing the Clerk to provide a copy to Ms. Monroe.
This resolution (HR 670) formally recognizes and commends The Association of St. Augustine Alumni-Atlanta (ASAAA) for its work supporting St. Augustine's educational mission. It does not create new policies, funding, or obligations; instead, it symbolically honors the group's efforts in fostering alumni connections, organizing community service initiatives, and providing scholarships. The resolution directs the House Clerk to provide a copy of the resolution to ASA Atlanta as a gesture of appreciation. This is purely ceremonial with no direct impact on legislation, budgets, or regulations.