This bill designates Tuesday, April 14, 2026, as AKA Day at the Louisiana State Capitol to honor the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. The resolution formally recognizes the sorority's history as the first Greek-letter organization founded by African American college women and acknowledges its members' long-standing community service. It also invites sorority members to meet with legislators on that day to discuss issues relevant to their communities. The measure does not change laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial tribute to the organization's contributions.
This resolution expresses the condolences of the Louisiana House of Representatives on the death of J.L. 'Joseph' Richard, a longtime resident of Carencro. The bill honors his life as a former town councilman, police commissioner, and community leader who passed away on April 7, 2026. It formally extends sympathy to his surviving wife, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
This resolution expresses the condolences of the Louisiana House of Representatives on the death of Charles Wiley Wilson, who passed away on April 3, 2026. The bill honors Wilson's life as a native of Delhi, Louisiana, noting his background as a farmer, agriculture graduate, and county extension agent who served for over 35 years. It also acknowledges his roles as a forestry expert, youth baseball coach, and devoted family man, while listing his surviving wife, children, grandchildren, and sisters. The measure formally extends wishes for comfort to his family and friends during their time of grief.
This concurrent resolution formally commends Lafayette resident Emile Myers for his annual "Emile's Hot Cocoa Fundraiser." The bill recognizes how Myers started a neighborhood hot cocoa stand at age eight in 2019, which has grown into a major community event raising over $100,000 for various local nonprofits. It highlights the fundraiser's support for organizations like the Boys & Girls Club and the American Cancer Society, as well as its role in mentoring the next generation of young philanthropists. This measure serves as an official acknowledgment of Myers' leadership and the positive impact of his youth-led charitable work.
This bill designates April 15, 2026, as Iberville Parish Day at the Louisiana state capitol to honor the parish's history and contributions to the state. The resolution acknowledges Iberville Parish's role in Louisiana's development, its industrial economy, and its natural resources like the Atchafalaya Basin. By officially recognizing the date, the bill aims to strengthen ties between local and state leaders while highlighting the parish's achievements.
This resolution designates April 15, 2026, as HIV and Hepatitis C Education, Prevention, and Treatment Awareness Day at the Louisiana state capitol. It also formally recognizes the Louisiana Commission on HIV and Hepatitis C Education, Prevention, and Treatment for its work in improving public health outcomes. The measure does not change laws or allocate funding but serves to honor the commission's efforts and raise awareness about these health issues among state officials.
This legislative resolution designates April 15, 2026, as Film Louisiana Day at the state capitol. It formally commends the Film Louisiana trade association for its contributions to the state's film industry and economic development. The measure serves as a symbolic recognition of the industry's role in Louisiana without creating new laws or funding.
This resolution formally recognizes Charles Emile 'Peppi' Bruneau, Jr. for his long career as a Louisiana state legislator and his leadership in the Lakeview neighborhood of New Orleans. The bill highlights his legislative achievements, such as authoring laws to increase government transparency and helping guide recovery efforts after Hurricane Katrina. It also acknowledges his specific contributions to the Lakeview Crime Prevention District and the Hibernian Memorial Park project. The document serves as an official commendation rather than a law that changes policy or affects public funding.
This bill designates Wednesday, April 15, 2026, as Stuffed Shrimp Day at the Louisiana state capitol. It honors the history of the dish in Shreveport, Louisiana, and its connection to local restaurants and civil rights history. The resolution has no legal effect on laws or regulations; it simply sets aside a specific date for commemorative purposes.
This bill is a commendation resolution honoring Joseph Giarrusso, III, for his eight years of service as a New Orleans City Council representative for District A. It recognizes his previous leadership in the Lakeview Civic Improvement Association and his role as the council's budget chair, where he managed city finances. The resolution formally acknowledges his contributions to the community and expresses well wishes for his new position as first deputy mayor and chief administrative officer of the City of New Orleans.
This Louisiana House resolution expresses condolences for the death of Nancy Metayer, a former vice mayor of Coral Springs, Florida. The bill highlights her achievements as the first Black and Haitian-American female city commissioner and recognizes her work in environmental justice and disaster response. It serves as a formal acknowledgment of her public service legacy rather than proposing new laws or policies.
This resolution designates Tuesday, April 14, 2026, as "Acadiana's Red and White Day" at the Louisiana State Capitol. The measure formally recognizes the efforts of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and its partners to promote the region's economic and cultural interests. It does not change laws or allocate funding but serves to acknowledge the university's significant impact on the state and celebrate the Acadiana community.
