This resolution (SR 10) formally commemorates Mississippi College's bicentennial in 2026, marking 200 years since its founding on January 24, 1826. It honors the institution's history as Mississippi's oldest college and the second oldest Baptist college in the U.S., highlighting its contributions to education, its Christian mission, and its role in developing leaders across Mississippi. The resolution has no policy or funding provisions - it is purely ceremonial, extending recognition to the college's students, faculty, and administration. It was adopted by the Mississippi Senate in early 2026 with no reported opposition.
This resolution (SR 1) is a ceremonial commendation for the Terry High School Boys Class 6A Track and Field Team and Head Coach Rondell Coleman, recognizing their first state championship win in 2025. It specifically highlights the team's victory on May 4, 2025, with 89 points, individual athlete achievements, and community support. The resolution has no policy impact or legal effect - it solely serves to honor the team, coaches, and community sponsors through formal recognition. It was adopted by the Mississippi Senate in January 2026.
This resolution (SR 11) honors Ann Alexander, a board member of Friends of Mississippi Veterans, for her dedicated service to Mississippi veterans. It formally recognizes her role in founding and supporting the organization, which helped establish the Mississippi Veterans Memorial Cemetery and assisted the Veterans Home System. The resolution, adopted by the Mississippi Senate in January 2026, extends official thanks to her and the group for their lasting impact on veterans in the state. It does not create new laws or alter policies - it is a ceremonial acknowledgment with no direct effect on legislation or beneficiaries.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) commending The Links, Incorporated for its community service, specifically honoring their "Mississippi Links Day at the State Capitol 2026" event. It recognizes the organization's work on issues like food insecurity, maternal health, and Black farmers' equity, but contains no policy changes or funding. The resolution serves only as symbolic recognition, with no legal effect or requirement for state action beyond issuing the commendation. It was adopted by the Mississippi House without debate.
This is a symbolic resolution (not a law) passed by the Mississippi House of Representatives on January 14, 2026. It formally commends the Mississippi chapters of The Links, Incorporated for their advocacy work focused on ending hunger, improving maternal health, and addressing food insecurity in Mississippi. The resolution recognizes their efforts through initiatives like the Emerald Plate Initiative and their support for programs such as SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program). It does not create new policies or funding but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of their community service.
This resolution (HR 1) honors Herman Smith for over 20 years of service as former Superintendent of the Vicksburg Bridge Commission in Warren County, Mississippi, including his role in flag-raising ceremonies and maintaining the bridge's operations. It specifically recognizes his 2021 work replacing the bridge's flagpole and his retirement plans to lead a church project. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any rights or obligations. The House of Representatives adopted it to commend Smith's community service, with no substantive legislative impact.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 5), not a policy bill. It formally honors Major David Gist for his 36 years of law enforcement service in Mississippi, including roles with Tishomingo County Sheriff's Department, MDOT Law Enforcement, and the Mississippi Public Service Commission. The resolution expresses the House of Representatives' gratitude for his "distinguished service" and "steadfast commitment" to public safety, with no new laws or policy changes enacted. It is purely ceremonial, with no direct impact on citizens, agencies, or legislation.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 4) passed by the Mississippi House of Representatives. It formally honors Dutch Milton Nichols, former mayor of Olive Branch, Mississippi (served 1977-1997), and extends sympathy to his family following his death on December 31, 2025. The resolution recognizes his 20-year mayoral service, community leadership (including establishing city park and airport), later work on the Desoto County School Board, and lifelong civic involvement. As a symbolic gesture, it has no policy impact or direct effect on any laws or people.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 1) passed by the Mississippi House of Representatives to honor Winfred Jerome "Win" Crane, who served as Assistant Sergeant at Arms for the Mississippi House of Representatives from 2004 until his death on April 18, 2025. The resolution expresses condolences to his family and commemorates his 21-year service, personal qualities, and contributions to the House and community. It does not create new laws or policies, but formally recognizes his life and legacy through a House resolution. The resolution was adopted unanimously on May 28, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 3) that formally commends the West Lauderdale High School Knights Baseball Team for winning the Mississippi High School Activities Association (MHSAA) Class 4A State Championship in 2025. It specifically recognizes their victory in the championship series (including game details and player/coach acknowledgments) and extends congratulations to the team, coaches, and supporters. The resolution has no policy impact or funding provisions - it serves solely as a symbolic gesture of recognition. It was adopted by the Mississippi House of Representatives on May 28, 2025.
HR 2 is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) commending Rogelio V. Solis for his 30-year career as chief photographer for the Associated Press in Jackson, Mississippi. It recognizes his work documenting Mississippi events - including hurricanes, sports, and political moments - and his role in capturing the state's history through photography. The resolution, adopted by the Mississippi House of Representatives, formally expresses appreciation for his service and includes a copy for Solis and the Capitol Press Corps. It has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or laws.
This resolution (SR 1) formally commends Mississippi State Senator David L. Jordan for his 32-year service in the Senate before his retirement. It recognizes his leadership, including chairing committees and supporting initiatives like the Mississippi Blues Bill, but does not create new laws or policies. The resolution is purely ceremonial, extending well-wishes to Senator Jordan and his family upon his retirement from representing District 24.
