Senate Resolution 29 (SR 29) is a formal recognition from the Mississippi Senate commending Daniel Wile of Meridian as the State Games of Mississippi 2025 Male Athlete of the Year. The resolution highlights Wile’s athletic achievements, including his near-miss in the 2025 cycling event (00:55:14.76), his two prior State Games medals (1 gold/1 silver in cycling, 2 gold/2 silver in masters swimming), and his three Ironman race completions. It directly honors Wile for embodying the ideals of the State Games through participation and sportsmanship. As a commemorative resolution, it does not create new laws or affect policies, but formally celebrates an individual’s athletic contributions to Mississippi’s statewide sporting events.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill with policy changes) commending Kaytelyn Harris of Quitman, Mississippi, as the 2025 State Games of Mississippi Female Athlete of the Year. It formally recognizes her achievements in disc golf, including back-to-back gold medals and her dedication as a single mom, and honors her contribution to the State Games' values of sportsmanship and community. The resolution was introduced by Senator Tate and will be presented to Harris and the State Games organization.
This is a ceremonial Senate Resolution (SR 33), not a bill with policy changes. It formally commends the Mississippi Forestry Commission for its 100th anniversary, recognizing its century of service in wildfire protection, forest management, and supporting Mississippi's forest-based economy. The resolution has no legal effect or direct impact on any individuals, landowners, or policies - it serves solely as a symbolic gesture of appreciation. The Senate will present it to the Commission and share it with state officials.
This Senate Resolution (SR 32) formally commends the Simpson Academy Lady Cougars Softball Team and head coach Matt Harrison for winning the MAIS 4A Division I State Softball Championship in 2025. It specifically recognizes their championship victory (a 6-4 Game 3 win over Parklane Academy) and their playoff path (including an 8-1 win and 12-0 shutout). The resolution serves as a ceremonial gesture of recognition, addressed to the team, coach, school leadership, and sponsors, with no associated policy changes or legal effect. It directly honors the team's athletic achievement without impacting any laws or regulations.
This resolution (SR 25) is a symbolic commendation from the Mississippi Senate, not a policy change. It formally congratulates the Lamar School Raiders football team and head coach Jacob Land for winning the MAIS 4A Division III State Championship on November 22, 2025 - their seventh state title and first since 2018. The resolution specifically recognizes their victory over Brookhaven Academy (34-17) and acknowledges the team's defensive performance. As a commemorative resolution, it has no legal effect and directly affects only the team, coaches, and school community by offering formal recognition.
HR 22 is a ceremonial resolution passed by the Mississippi House of Representatives to honor Charlie F. Myles, a Jackson County community leader who died in December 2025. It commemorates his 28-year career at Chevron (where he broke barriers as an early African American leader in certain departments), his volunteer work with the Jackson County Youth Court (including two "Outstanding Volunteer of the Year" awards), and his service as a parent and community member. The resolution expresses sympathy to his family and community but does not create new laws or policies. As a symbolic gesture, it formally recognizes his legacy without altering any legal or financial obligations.
This bill (HC 21) is a procedural resolution that schedules a joint session of the Mississippi Legislature for Governor Tate Reeves to deliver his State of the State address. It specifies the session will occur on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. in the Second Floor Rotunda of the New Capitol Building. The resolution directly affects the Mississippi House and Senate by setting the time and location for this formal legislative event. It does not create new laws or impact any specific groups; it simply establishes the procedural framework for the Governor's annual address.
This is a commemorative resolution (HC 2), not a law-changing bill. It formally commends the Warren Central High School boys' and girls' swim teams and head coach Terry Wong for winning the 2025 Mississippi High School Activities Association (MHSAA) Class II State Championship - their first state titles. The resolution expresses legislative recognition of their achievement, including specific relay and individual victories, and acknowledges the coach's leadership and community support. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no legal effect or direct impact on policies or individuals beyond the symbolic praise.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 18), not a policy bill. It formally honors the life and legacy of Robert "Bob" John Crechale, a Jackson, Mississippi resident and owner of Crechale's Restaurant for 55 years, following his passing on December 24, 2025. The resolution expresses the Mississippi House of Representatives' deepest sympathy to his family and community. As a symbolic tribute with no policy or financial impact, it has no direct effect on citizens or laws.
This resolution designates Thursday, January 22, 2026, as "Faces of Recovery - Recovery Day 2026" at the Mississippi State Capitol. It symbolically recognizes the Mississippi Recovery Advocacy Project and its annual event celebrating individuals in addiction recovery. The resolution has no policy or funding impact - it solely encourages state officials and stakeholders to observe and acknowledge the advocacy group's work. It references past legislative success (HB 1137, expanding Narcan access) but does not alter any laws.
This resolution (HR 17) formally commends The Tammie Nichols TV Show for its 15 years of television ministry and community impact in Mississippi. It recognizes the show's founder, host, and executive producer, Tammie Nichols, for using faith-based programming to uplift viewers, share testimonies, and model perseverance through adversity. The resolution specifically highlights the show's historical significance as Mississippi's first African-American woman serving as both Executive Producer and Host of her own television program. As a commemorative resolution, it does not create new laws or allocate funds but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of the show's community and cultural contributions.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 15), not a policy bill. It formally recognizes and commends Mrs. Andrea Washington Smith for her service, specifically highlighting her 23-year career as a commercial flight attendant, her role as a Master Helmsman with the Department of Defense's Military Sealift Command (navigating ships for naval support), and her work as a wellness coach and minister. The resolution has no binding effect or policy changes - it is purely a symbolic honor from the Mississippi House of Representatives.
