This concurrent resolution recognizes Mississippi legislative members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and designates February 11, 2025, as "Kappa Day at the State Capitol" to honor the legacy of Henry Walter Flowers, a former fraternity leader and community advocate. It does not create new laws or policies but formally acknowledges the fraternity's history and Flowers' contributions to civic leadership and community service in Mississippi. The resolution was adopted and signed by both chambers of the Mississippi legislature on March 6, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) recognizing Senator Angela Turner Ford for receiving the Coalition on Adult Basic Education (COABE) 2024 Legislative Champion Award. It formally commends her advocacy for adult education in Mississippi, citing her support during National Adult Education and Family Literacy Week and her role as a keynote speaker for a High School Equivalency ceremony. The resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on any programs or individuals beyond honoring the Senator. It was adopted by the Mississippi Senate on March 6, 2025.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring Clarke Thomas Reed, a longtime Mississippi Republican Party chairman and influential figure in Southern politics. It memorializes his life and career, extending the Legislature's condolences on his passing. The resolution recognizes his role in building the Republican Party in Mississippi and his national political impact, including advising presidents and shaping the party's growth in the South. As a memorial resolution, it has no policy effect and serves solely to commemorate his legacy.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) passed by the Mississippi Senate. It extends sympathy to the family of Representative Andy Stepp, a first-year state representative from Bruce, Mississippi, who died in December 2024. The resolution commemorates his service as a pharmacist, community leader, and legislator representing District 23, and acknowledges his work on committees like public health and Medicaid. It has no policy impact and was formally adopted by both legislative chambers on March 5-6, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution expressing condolences, not a policy bill. It formally extends the Mississippi Senate's sympathy to Jeanne Luckey's surviving family (including her husband, daughters, and grandchildren) and commends her community service and public roles. Specifically, it honors her work as Mississippi's Republican National Committee Woman, President of the Mississippi Federation of Republican Women, and her advocacy for disability access during her service on the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning. The resolution has no legal effect or policy changes - it solely serves as a commemorative gesture.
This concurrent resolution honors James Earl Jones, the Mississippi-born actor (born in Arkabutla, Mississippi), celebrating his career and expressing the legislature's sympathy for his passing. It commemorates his legacy as a groundbreaking Black actor known for iconic roles like Darth Vader and Mufasa, recognizing his influence on American culture and entertainment. The resolution directs the legislature to present its sentiments to Jones' family and major entertainment organizations, such as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and SAG-AFTRA. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new laws or policies.
This is a symbolic concurrent resolution (not a law) commending Trudy Moody, a Mercedes-Benz dealership owner in Ridgeland, Mississippi, for being nominated for the 2025 TIME Dealer of the Year Award. It formally recognizes her industry achievements and community service, particularly her leadership with the Mississippi Automobile Dealers Association and partnership with Batson Children's Hospital. The resolution has no policy provisions or legal effect - it simply expresses the legislature's support through formal commendation. It was adopted by both chambers of the Mississippi legislature on March 5, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SC 524), not a policy bill. It expresses the Mississippi Legislature's sympathy to Jimmy Carter's family and commends his life, public service, and legacy following his passing. The resolution details his presidency (1977-1981), key achievements like the Camp David Accords, and post-presidency work through the Carter Center. It does not create new laws or affect any individuals or policies - it is solely a symbolic gesture of remembrance. The resolution was adopted by the Mississippi Legislature on March 5, 2025.
This resolution (SR 61) formally commends the West Jones High School Seastangs Girls Swim Team and Head Coach Lyndie Lyon for winning their second consecutive MHSAA Class 2 State Championship. It specifically recognizes their achievements, including being undefeated since 2021, winning back-to-back South State and Class 2 State titles, and producing multiple individual state medalists. The resolution directly affects the team, coaches, school staff, and sponsors by offering official legislative recognition for their athletic accomplishments. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no policy or legal effect beyond this symbolic honor.
This is a commemorative resolution (SR 58), not a substantive bill. It formally commends Roy Holder, a volunteer with the Mississippi Loggers Association (MLA), for his leadership in raising over $2.3 million through the "Log-A-Load for Kids Charity" program to support the Children's Hospital of Mississippi. The resolution recognizes his 20+ years of service, unique auction skills, and role in setting a donation record, specifically highlighting his contributions to the charity's $2.6 million total support for the hospital over 31 years. It has no legal effect or policy changes - it is purely a symbolic gesture of appreciation.
This resolution formally recognizes the Presbyterian Christian School Blue Blaze Drill Team and coach Arrielle Branning for earning 2nd place in the 2025 UDA National Dance Team Championship (JV DII Game Day) and multiple state championship titles (including 1st Place in JV Game Day and Jazz at UDA Regionals). It has no policy impact or legal effect, as it is purely ceremonial recognition with no funding, regulatory changes, or obligations. The Mississippi Senate adopted this resolution on March 6, 2025, to honor the team's achievements.
SR 62 is a procedural resolution passed by the Mississippi Senate to formally congratulate Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Darius Slay, Jr., on winning Super Bowl LIX with the Eagles in 2025. The resolution specifically honors Slay's background as a former Mississippi State Bulldogs player and Itawamba Community College standout, recognizing his role in the Eagles' 40-22 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. This resolution does not create new laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of Slay's athletic achievement and ties to Mississippi institutions. It was adopted by the Senate on March 6, 2025, and will be presented to Slay, the Eagles organization, and Mississippi State and Itawamba Community College leaders.
