SR 54 is a ceremonial Senate Resolution recognizing the Alaska Christian Church for its 190th anniversary. It has no policy impact or financial effect, as it simply expresses legislative appreciation for the church's historical contribution. The resolution was introduced by Senator Bray and unanimously adopted via voice vote on February 17, 2026. This type of resolution does not create new laws or affect any individuals or entities.
This Senate Resolution (SR 55) is a symbolic gesture recognizing the existing cooperative relationship between the State of Indiana and the Republic of Bulgaria. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect specific individuals or groups. The resolution formally acknowledges the partnership through a non-binding statement, with no concrete policy changes or obligations attached. It was introduced by Senator Bray and passed unanimously on its first reading.
SR 33 is a ceremonial Senate Resolution honoring Dan Huge upon his retirement from public service. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or responsibilities. The resolution was authored by Senators Mishler and Bray, adopted by voice vote on February 17, 2026, and has multiple co-authors. This procedural resolution serves only to formally recognize Dan Huge's retirement.
SR 50 is a Senate resolution adopted on February 17, 2026, honoring Senator J.D. Ford upon his retirement from the Senate. It does not create new laws or affect any policies or groups; it is a ceremonial resolution to recognize his service. The resolution was coauthored by multiple senators and passed unanimously via voice vote. This is a procedural measure with no substantive policy changes.
Makes the following changes to the Indiana Code chapter concerning the issuance of permits for nuclear powered generating facilities and nuclear fuel reprocessing plants (facilities) by the department of environmental management (department): (1) Repeals a provision that prohibits a person from constructing or operating, or increasing the capacity of, a facility without a permit from the department. (2) Repeals a provision authorizing the environmental rules board (board) to adopt rules establishing: (A) conditions for the issuance of a permit for; and (B) requirements for the operation of; a facility. (3) Requires a person proposing to construct a facility to file with the department (instead of the board, under current law) an environmental feasibility report concurrently with the filing of documents (instead of the preliminary safety analysis, under current law) required to be filed with the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (instead of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, under current law). (4) Repeals a provision authorizing the commissioner of the department to conduct a public hearing on the environmental effects of the proposed operation of a facility. (5) Repeals a provision: (A) requiring the board to adopt rules and standards to protect Indiana citizens from radiation hazards; and (B) setting forth requirements for required permits with respect to radioactive discharge.
Adds an exception to certain motor vehicle equipment requirements for vehicle chassis that are a part of a vehicle manufacturer's work in process and are towed for a distance of less than 40 miles.
This is a procedural resolution (SR 53), not a substantive bill. It formally acknowledges the work of the Solar Opportunities Indiana (SOI) coalition, which advocates for solar energy development in the state. The resolution recognizes SOI's importance to Indiana's clean energy efforts but does not create new laws or change existing policies. It directly affects the SOI coalition by providing official recognition from the state legislature.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 51) honoring Portage Township Schools and Stratelign. It does not create new laws or affect policy; it is a symbolic gesture of recognition. The resolution was introduced by Senator Pol and passed unanimously by voice vote on February 16, 2026. It directly affects no individuals or entities through legal means, serving only as a formal expression of appreciation.
This resolution urges the Indiana General Assembly to study whether school employees should receive mandatory training on recognizing and responding to seizures. It does not create new requirements but requests a review of current training standards for school staff. Introduced by Senator Niezgodski and passed unanimously on February 16, 2026, it is a procedural step seeking legislative analysis. The study would inform potential future policy decisions regarding student and staff safety.
HR 41, introduced by Representative Pryor and co-authored by several colleagues, is a symbolic resolution recognizing May 2026 as Lupus Awareness Month. It does not create new laws or affect any specific group, but aims to raise public awareness about lupus, an autoimmune disease. The resolution was formally introduced and adopted on February 16, 2026, with no further substantive actions required. This is purely a recognition measure with no direct policy impact.
This ceremonial resolution commemorates the 35th anniversary of Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation. It serves solely to recognize the organization's service and has no policy impact or direct effect on residents or regulations.
SR 48 is a ceremonial Senate Resolution honoring flight attendants for their service. Authored by Senator Ford J.D. and adopted by voice vote on February 16, 2026, it formally recognizes flight attendants' contributions but does not create new laws or affect any policies. This resolution has no binding effect or practical impact on regulations, funding, or individual rights.
